davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-22
The Gift [ Didn't Get
A Christmas Poem by Peter Macarthur

ms Copyright 100 " Macarthur ~
EI the Dozen
=: !: !. ::
EN3#N @Ej b From eacbu uncle and couSfn- 4
T6eres a Keeps mother
NY a cbeck-and yet g
am fbfnkinS Of another &
%.~.E t+%L. he I didn't GET
EHM Is IN ,)A,~G 2eHERE gus from all The feHoof
IArIk a. INN ~ a cbum toll Send;
! III tZ&{nN%E#*y There's q reds and yeJIoe'S
YnZ,M " W IN From a calls friend
Ew8M Mz% Na3 ~ from EIiSbfed
w. |"y&% E..nLa NJ IF sato hem land yet
ID WI NJ ~ 4 confess. I'm mof dei0bfed
Y IMH eg,hb didn't GET
Ef|MI "a CHE told m IL ready.
Hs&hMN< b z<3 ~ prepared IL long before'
A bcenc calling her Sfeady
KNzNXtMI ~ For ar q or more
n%N&&X8# d tn M all abouf IT,
4 Az H}It md her, tOere s1es'
fe5SS XII NsNM And I'm happy, doubf IL.
NgaMA@SN% II. S% For fbarg jff didn't GET.
3 AeaS M~N%AHaE MI EyER attitude aooS altered IN.
MtSass a\%WI Al I called her iaTf nShr'
3 EgSsS& e nj I$zNN&N gyr of IoDe faiered
z ef.N&& &gzgN#I> .NS%M And I guess / did II rYbf
y ~ nd Oriffen
"a t@>2%A Y 4% <>3 Cause m fun Of joy-you b"I
8 r. "a AZ IN For a frost Hffie miffen
a @&atNSSssSsT@%A &>L%M evas SJff didn't ger.
z 'za
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
ROBERT scHwARzENsAcH.

A cable message brought the news to this city
late last Friday Of the death of Robert SchwarZen-
bach, Of Thalwil Switzerland. senior member Of
the firm Of Schwarzenbach Huber & Co.. OF New
York and OF various concerns in Europe bearing
hts name Mr.. Schwarzenbach was known in the
silk trade throughout the world, being probably its
biggest manufacturer. From small beginnings he
developed his fathers enterprise then limited to
manufacturing IN Switzerland. to its present d.
mansions He built as a consequence Of the grad
uai abandonment OF free trade policies the part
Of the Continental powers and the United States
mills in Italy the United States OF America, France
and Germany, and thus had running for him at the
time Of his death thousand power and
four thousand hand looms. He employed in dozens
OF towns and villages Of various countries, more
than fifteen thousand hands ana big staH Of
employees.
For the services which he had rendered TO the
silk Industry OF the world and TO the Paris Elk
position OF 1890 in particular the French govern
ment made him officer OF the Legion Of Honor.
In this country Mr. SchwarZenbaCh hon
orary member Of the Silk Association Of America
and member OF the Chamber of Commerce, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
BRITAIN NOT SEEKING TERRITORY
United States Interests Involved in Eng
lands Action in Tibet.

London. July 6.-The Associated Press learns
from 4 high British source that exchanges Of
views are taking place between America and
Great Britain with respect TO Tibet. Tibet being
4 dependency OF China, her fate is of considera-
bic Importance 10 America, not because Aner:-
cans have any interests OF value in that coun-
try but because its acquisition by any power
would mean a violation Of the principle OF the
integrity OF China which is the keynote OF
Secretary Hays Far Eastern policy. TO which
Great Britain has given adherence.
Ny Hay. therefore. has watched with the
closest attention the British treatment OF the
Tibetan question. and. II is believed. has deli
cately presented through Ambassador Choate.
the possible bearing OF the British military
procedure on Chinese integrity. II is understood
that the British government frankly disavowed
any Interior purpose regarding Tibetan terri
tory, reiterating that IL has intention
cupy Tibet permanently, and that Great
Britain's motives are those already made known
the world IN view or this declaration the
British government announced that Br:gadier
General MacDonaId's expedition Is expected TO
retire soon the purposes for which Il
organized have been achieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
OY4jI1 on WAY TO FRONT
4 Remarkable FarezceH DemOnstra-
ton at TOXIC.

Toxic, July 6-Field Marshal Oyama, com
n1i'aef n chief Of the Japanese field forces, ac-
SoH-psllled by Generals Kodama and Fukushirlla
ana large STAFF, left here for the front to-day
mere was a remarkable farewell demonstra-
l4o4- Early this morning crowds assembled at
LIB headquarters Of the general STAFF and along
1As streets leading TO The Shinbashi station.
many houses were decorated. and flags and ban
Nefs nuttered over the streets.
he three generals left the Headquarters at 10
O'Clock They were cheered all along the route
- ne station. where they held a reception.
members Of the Cabinet. Elder Statesmen rep
iTsehiatives Of the Court hundreds OF the mill
'@Fy ana nava. officers. many civil officers and
sumo foreign attaches had assembled here to bid
mem farewell. Sir Claude ". Macdonald the
--1-sh minister. accompanied by Lady Mac
D0--aio- entered General Oyamas private car
--4e american Minister. Mr. Griscon. was not
present. the United States being officially repre-
'eHled 0y Colonel Wood and Secretaries Miller
anu --aughlin- Troops lined the platform at the
''1loE' and when the train started there was
Hshendous cheering. while the band played
Aud Lang Syne"
n snort stay VIII be made at Yokohama be-
'Oe The officers embark al Shirnonosehd for the
seat OF war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
CORRESPONDENTS FoGBoUND.
Incidents Of the Personally Conducted
Trip Of Newspaper Men.

Chinnampo July 8, via Seoul, July 6.-The
steamer Manchuria, having or board a party Of
japanese representatives. foreign attaches and
correspondents. who are making a tour of in
spectton Of the theatre of war. has been fog
bound for five days of this port on the even
ing OF July the Manchuria met a number Of
Japanese transports.
a Japanese mail steamship passing here had
on board one hundred survivors Of the battle
snip Hatsuse, which was sunk OF Port Arthur
Oh May 10 by striking mine The survivors
are bound for a naval base where they viii Join
me loTpeuo Hotlla. Many Of the men are
Scared Lrom the burns received by me rx-
PIosloh OF shells. All appear anxious TO return
them 10 live when their comrades are dead
WIN 1anatlca4 enthusiasm they are DESTROYS Of
taking every risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund the first
movement OF the kind in the country. Every
other one here or elsewhere has been started
after or in imitation OF this pioneer The Tribune
cordially welcomes all colaborers in the field;
but. without wishing 70 deprecate in the least
the work OF others thinks II its duty 10 remind
readers that The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is so
far as known. the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes d.
rrctly 70 the work OF sending a poor child 20
the country. keeping him there for two weeks
and bringing him back again. Every 81 insures
such vacation TO At least one child. There
have been years in which. owing 20 the magni-
tude OF he operations OF The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund, such a result insured by every
50 80. No collectors are ever employed. and Ill
collections made for II purely voluntary. AL
expenses for organization, agents and the gen
eraI machinery OF the charity privately de-
frayed by The Tribune itself and by the trus-
tees Of the fund. There are no percentages to
collectors TO out OF the contributions OF the
public, and no payments % agents, manager,
secretary others. Every dollar goes straight
the benefit of a child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
RUSSIA CALLS RECRUITS.
Immortal CkaSe Orders All 900 Mem
TO the C0LOrS.

c. Petersburg July Gan imperial uKase has
,sr issued calling AZ, 600 recruits 70 the coors
-. -ssr This on account Of the war, is double
-. ,,sual rf1rrber An official statement says
TO- last year 81 per cent Of the recruits re-
-o,aad The others were excused on account
:, s,c,ness and other causes. The smallest per
oertage not responding was in Poland and the
largest in the Caucasus.
al the remaining naval reserves IN the gov
INFANTS OF European Russia with the excep-
,.or n OrenburE and Finland, have been called
,- nv an imperial ukase. These are intended
= make ND The full complement Of the reserves
.. +be Baltic naval ports. The naval reserves
:, come Of the Don districts have also been
.rl.5 or,- ard ordered TO SebastopoL
reformation 1or the relatives OF the Japanese
-,qorers Is being forwarded through the Amer
a., EMBASSY, to the japanese Minister ar Ber-
Tin Since The opening Of the prisoners bureau
regular reports have been made.
The British gunboaJ EspiegIe has arrived At
,-e,,-.-rwang. but The entrance is mined. and
sre vas unable TO enter the mouth Of the river.
The Empress since The opening Of The war has
asnt 10000 packages. containing coffee. tea, to-
facco. etc 10 the officers. and 10000 packages
70 the men in the Far East
There is 70 information here confirming The
rsporrs from Toxic and New-Chwang that the
JaDanese are north OF Kai-Ping.
The test Of the engines Of the arnored cruiser
Admiral Nakhimof on her trial ~un IS pro-
nounced satisfactory. The bartleships Sissoi
svie1lana are being fitted with huists for coal
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ofieini Record and Forecnst.-washi ngton. July s.
showery weather has prevailed IN the Mississippi Valley
thence eastward the coast except the upper
ak region. There have been Kansas
and the West Gulf States. Tho temperature changes
been quito irregular AbnormaIIy
prevails the upper Missouri Valley
There Will be showers lursday the lower
region and the Ohio Vail Tennessee and generally
eastward the Atlantic decided changes ara an
ticipated, except the Valley Middle Ms
sissppi Valley. where hsh reratures will prevail
The winds along the Atlantic Will be fresh
TO southwest, with occasional thunder squalls
coast light fresh south. Lakes
light fresh northeast north.
departing Thursday FOR European ports
light variable winds fair weather Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities-For District Co
Iumbia Eastern New-Yort Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware showers and thunderstorms to
day Friday; variable winds.
Western Psnnsyv ania New-Yorx
showers and thunderstorms to-day;
northeast north
New-England. occasional showers to-day Fri
day: light, variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

George Conquest. the English aerial performer,
has been engaged by Klaw & Erlanger for the
role OF the Mysterious Demon in their forthcoming
American production Of the London Drury Lane
spectacle, "Humpty Dumpty'' which they will
pr esent at the New-Amsterdam Theatre early IN
the coming season.
George Richards. the character actor, has been
engaged to originate an important role in the new
rural drama Bird Center" which Glen MacDon-
ough has evolved from 'Fird Center Cartoons by
McCutcheOn.
Julian Mitchell has discovered 4 team OF agile
dancers Messrs. CASTOR and Stone of English
schooling. Their brief appearances in this country
have been exclusively in the better class OF vaUde-
vile theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
RUSSIANS IN BOSPORUS.
One Steamer Stopped by Forts, but
4H05ced to Proceed East.

Constantinople. July 8-The Russian voIun-
teer feet steamer smoiensk from sevastopol.
passed through the B0sporus to-day.
The volunteer fleet steamer ST. Petersburg
which passed through the Bosporus from the
Black Sea yesterday morning in company with
The sevastopoi. the latter vessel flying the Red
Cross was stopped in the Bosporus by blank
shots from tae Turkish forts. Ared without pre-
v1Ous warning.
The incident threatened &c cause friction. but
after q delay Of several hours explanations were
exchanged between the Russian Embassy and
ne Porte. The vessel was then allowed TO pro-
oeed F.2iivostok being her declared destina-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
u. COMBES EKONER4TED.
Chartreuse Commission SuStainS
French Premier and His Son.

Paris July 6.-The Parliamentary committee
which is Investigating the Chartreuse charges
has drawn up a report generating Premier
COTnbes and his son. Edgar Combes Secretary
General Of the Ministry Of the Interior on the
ground that the testimony does not show any
thing impeaching their honor.
The report expresses regret that the Premier
referred before the Chamber Of Deputies 10 an
attempt al bribery. whereas the testimony dis
closes no incident OF such gravity. The commit
tee viii continue its inquiries. but the decision
indicating NJ. COmbes and his son terminates
its principal work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
SUMMER SCHOOL AT N. Y. U. OPENS.

The tenth annual summer school OF Sew-York Uni
versty opened yesterday with enrolment % $50 stu
dents oae-half q whom are women The majority OF
,h ,ss,t. erroIled are teachers and there also
is,y,yers and cerxynen The enrolment is 20 per
greater ehan that and IS the heaviest IN the
history Of the summer school Professor James E. Lugh
the faculty committee Is the director OF e
-, - ,bera are twenty instructors Clahses
van.zes Yesterday to-day the real work Of the
chool which Is 20 six will begin
will live during the Gould
T5s While others will find accommodations various
houses and other places University
1sstShrs rne school viii AZ $3.50 ana the
fsst lecture OF the day wiI. % AZ l'So .. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
OBITUARY.
ISAAC w, WHITE,

Isaac W White died at his home in Brooklyn on
Tuesday from paralysis He was born in Pough-
keepsie. IN 1924. Of Quaker stock and began his
business career in the store Of his father MI
White early associated with the late Judge
James Emott IN the manufacture of pig iron.
Later he was interested in the development OF
lead mines at Placentia Bay Newfoundland and
in the introduction of tramways Liverpool and
London. He was associated with the organiza-
ton Of the Chase National Bank Of which he was
officer for many years. and later he was an
officer or the Colonial Bank His last business
interest in the Toledo St Louis and Kansas
City Railroad Company Mr. White leaves q
widow and one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
TO FORM MICHIGAN SOCIETY.

A number of former residents and ratives Of
the State OF Michigan now living in this city
are planning to organize Michigan Society on
the lines OF the successful organizations main
tanned by former residents OF Ohio, Illinois. Mis-
souri, and other States. Preliminary meetings have
been held and Il has been decided 10 perfect a
permanent organization early next fall Prom
inert in the movement are D. o. Haynes, Edward
II. Morgan, Assistant Postmaster; Assem- byma 4
Josiah r Newcomb, Victor Mason and others
Native or adopted sons of Michigan desiring
TO be In touch with the project are requested 10
send their names and addresses 10 any of the
named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
HARD FIGHTING AT MAO-TIEN.
Aost Of japanese Injuries Received in Bay
onct Charges.

1oko, July 6.-supplementai dispatches indi-
S~'e that the fight al Mao-Tien Pass on July
vas desperate hand to hand night. ma
.ority Of the japanese injured were wounded
W nayonets. The Russians surrounded an out
posi- Of eighty Japanese. who fought until relief
came
ne Russians left hfty-three dead and forty
wounded on the field. The Japanese lost nine
y sn killed and thirty-eight wounded II is
osheTed that the Russians sustained greater
'eSA@s in the pursuit than In the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
2. {. MACMAHON.

2. Z. MacMahon. who invented the tape ticker.
died on Tuesday at Newmarket England. He was
by birth American. and served in the Civil
War the Union side. He with Admiral
Farragut at the capture of New-Orleans. BY send
ing the of the winning OF the English Derby
by Pierre LoriIlards Iroquois in 1881 to the cable
office in London, MacMahon first demonstrated the
utility OF his invention. Afterward he explained
the mechanism Of the tape ticker to the Prince of
Wales, King Edward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
BRITISH STEAMER CAPTURED.
The Cheltenham at Vladivostok-Squad-
ron's Possible Return.

VladivostolL July 5-The British steamer
Cheltenham was brought in here on July and
is now awaiting trial by the prize court
The Cheltenham IS OF 300 TONS was built in 1901
ana is owned by Galbratth Pembroke & Co or
London She was insured against risks OF capture
20 the value Of $4,000 She is reported to have
been taking railroad material from Japan 10 Corea
another British steamer, the Commonwealth
owned by c. Radcliffe & Co, OF Cardiff. Is report
ed overdue at Saseho. She from CardiH with
coal II is thought she may have been captured
by The Russians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

RSDAE (Ithl-At a. n FOR France. per = IA
Lorraine via Havre mail for other parss Europe
must oe directed per 5 La LCrraire''D. $50
a, m supp leLnsnJaEy 10 a m Tor Europe Per :
Deutschland. via Ptyrcou h. CherH1I-g ans HAMBURG
SArJ RDAE l9th}-Ar n n Europe per Sc
Paul via Plymouth and CherbOurg Ireland
must % directed per q St Paul'1- at $50 a m
for Europa per s. CIlh-1a- via Queenstown: $50
a n. ror Belgium direct. per hro0niaId mail
must be directed per s. kroonlandD $3.50 a.
tor Scotland direct per Ethiopia email must Dc
directed per 3. Ethioria'0
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above, additional Supplementary
are opened on the piers OF the American. English,
French and German steamers and open
until within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
RUMOR OF SEA B4TTLE.
Lao Yang Hears of a Russian Tic-
t0ra of Wousan.

LiaO-Yang. July 5.-There are persistent re-
ports in circulation that a hot engagement oc-
Cured to-day northward 8 Won-San between
the Russian vladivosrok and the japanese
squadrons. which ended favorably 10 the Rus
slams
St. Petersburg. July 6-The Admiralty has no
confirmation Of the report from Lao-yang Of
al engagement Aelaesn The VIadiVostok squad
ron and japanese warshIps Of Won-San.
There IS good reason 10 believe that the Rus
sian squadron is again safe in port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
MAYOR VIOLATED CITY ORDINANCE
Fined for Riding Bicycle on Sidewalk at
Stamford. Conn.

stamford Conn. July 6.-Mayor Charles Il Leeds was
one Of eighteen persons arraigned the City Court to-
day for riding bicycles sidewRIkA The Mayor and
other paid OK s. each fourteen paid
50 and susD-nston
OF sentence pleaded guilty.
Recently The Mayor the police,
practice ~ rltius the Sidewalks ana long
ward one OF the officers Polcs
mat he had seen The Mayor riding sidewalk
tAe Mayor 3 home Il the outskirts .ity.
leeds admitted that he had been OF riding
on the sidewalk his OF those arrested
said they had violated the ordinances OF me
muddy condition OF the streetA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
ITALIAN CHARGED WITH TREASON
Army Officer Arrested for Alleged Sale of
Mobilization Plans.

Messina. July 5-Acting instructions from
Rome the authorities here have arrested Captain
Ercolesse. OF the Italian army, and his wife on the
charge of nigh treason in selling 10 agents Of a
foreign power plans for the mobilization OF tho
Italian force. IN Sicily.
The arrest OF Captain Ercolesse has created a
great sensation ne IS the first officer since the
Italian union to be charged with high treason.
II is rumored that France is the foreign country
implicated
At the moment OF his arrest Ercolesse tried TO
shoot himself and his wife attempted 10 stab her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
HAYrrs INTERNAL TROUBLES.

Port-au-Pr Prince, Haytl July 6.-The Chamber OF
the Communes to-day voted unanimously TO censure
the Minister OF Finance. NJ. Bitou, for mismana8e
rnent OF public finances. The Minister ordered
appear before commission OF inquiry.
After the session Of the Chamber Minister Bi1ou
offered his resignation. but President Nord refused
accept IL, saying that the Minister stl had his
confidence. The President expressed his dissatis
faction with the action Of the Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
A QUORUM IN CUBAN HOUSE.

Havana, July 8.-The House Of Representatives q
quorum to-day for the hrst time Congress con-
April 4 The Radical soldier Joined
their comrades Of the Moderate bringing about
The House approved ths OF
soldier Congressman.
The Moderates viii control the organization Of the
House. Unless compromise be Effected. however the
after the passing
Pay and other urgent Legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
FILIPINO PARTY SEES CHICAGO.

Chicago July 6.-An informal luncheon in honor the
visiting Filipino commission given to-day the
Auditorium Over hundred fifty Chi
prominent business and professional acted
Mapa Manuel G. Martinez spoke
the FilipinoE reply addresses of welcome by
several well known Chicago During the day the
visitors conducted through several of the large de-
partnent stores ana they ended the "trip by visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
FIGHTING NEAR TAsEI-CHIAO.
Rumor Of a Skirmish in Which the Japa-
nese Were Routed

St. Petersburg. July 6.-The ''IIstok'' this
evening published a dispatch from riao-Yane
saying that an engagement had taken place ar
Tashi-Chiao, in which Russian cavalry ,1Dder
General Samsonof. supported by a battery OF
horse artillery had disIOdged Japanese force
from the heights IN face Of a heavy machine
gun and musketry fire. The Russians. II was
added pursued the Japanese and inflicted heavy
loss upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-Judge George ". Ray. Norwich y Y 4:
Frank NJ. Baker. Owego State Railroad Commits
sioner. HOFFMAN-PVOfessor J. ". Richards
Lehigh University, Bethlehem Penn. HOLLAND
Duane Hopkins. Boston. IMPERIAI-J r. g.
Willing Philadelphia MANTiATTAN-J. MetcaIf
Pittsburg MURRAY HILL-Mark l. sperry
Waterbury, Conn; Stephen D. Field. Stockbridge
Mass. VICTORIAN. Ii. Boutell Providence; "
G. Kent Providence. WALDORF ASTORIA
Baron and Baroness de Felzin. Paris WOLCOTT-
George AIDE. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
rRANsPACTFTC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

-ps schedule Of closing Transpaciac Mails Is ~
1s5 On me presumption their unlter-rted verfq
u The mai
- Hsetstered Transpacifc Mails which close & . N
1rsv.o,Is iay) the Genera Postoce Nev-YorE
as follows
san Francisco. close at $50 July dispatch
Hawaii via san Francisco. close D n July Il
for dispatch Alameda
F-fi Islands Australia Except Wes and alesnnfa
via Vancouver Victoria. B c.. $50 q n
July i6 for dispatch per 8 Aorangi
nd Vancouver Victoria
close AT $50 .. July 10 dispatch per 3 s. En-
rress ~ India Merchandise for L 5. Postal Agency
AZ Shanghai be forwarded via Canadal
Zeala Australia except WeSt)
Samoa Hawaii and FIJI Islands. Francisco,
close at $3.50 D. m. July . for dispatch per .
Son0na IF the Cunard steamer carrying the British
mail for Zealand does arrive time 20 con-
a m $50 = 30 p. n sundays al $50 a m
3 a. m $50 .. m--wtn De made up forwarded
until the arrival Of Cunard steamer.
Francisco a . m,
july q for dispatch per C. ) Trauspor-.
TAHITI and Marquesas Islands VIA Francisco close
at D. August I for dispatch per s MaripOsa
and Eastern Siberia present forwarded
Russia instead OF via japan the
NOTE--UnIess otherwise addressed. West Australia -
ana places Chinese Provinces OF Yunnsn
KueichOw, Szechwsn and Kwangst. British india
quickest Philippines
Canada via Europe be fully prepaid
the foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded VIA san
exclusively.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. PostnAstsr
POstcr,se. New 0FN. " T.. July I, 1904