davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-16
OFF WITH HEADS
Yerkes Orders Dismissal
of the Men Indicted.
All Internal Revenue Employees Against
Whom True Bills Were Found
by The Federal Grand
IurV
Jury.

Especial to News and Observer
Washington, D. c., Sept. 15.-Mr.
Yerkes told me this afternoon that he
every internal revenue employee in
dicted by the grand jury at Green's
boro last week.
Another official of the Bureau. who
stands close to Mr.. Yerkes, minated
in pretty plain terms that any COL
hector who failed to respond 10 the
order. stood the best possible chance
of losing his own head.
Representative Page has spent
busy day looking for officials who are
not yet here to attend to business and
leaves for home tonight.
Statistics of the Bureau Of Labor
shows for North Carolina Il reduction
in average prices OF the following
commodities in 1904 from average
price in 1903. formulated sugar sugar
cured hams, shoulders, mutton lard,
country butter While wheat and eggs
increased in price, ana coffee beef
and bread showed no change The
stand-patters are not satisfied with
this, but will tax coffee to build lin.
other Republican States magnificent
Federal buildings like those in Chi
cago and San Francisco.
Finny Wealth In Western Carolina.
Mr. John w. Titcomb, the fish Gull
ture EXPERT, of the United States Blu
reau Of Fisheries, who has returned
this week from western North Carroll
ma is very enthusiastic over the pros
poets which that section of the State
has of reaping as bountiful a harvest
from the fishing and hunting in the
counties of Pennsylvania and Jackson
as Maine now claims for these sources
of wealth within her borders What
this should mean to North Carolina
NAV easily be imagined when ii is
known that the hunting and fishing
in the State of Maine are estimated
to be worth more than six millions
Of dollars annually.
While the coast fisheries of North
Carolina were pretty thoroughly can
vassed nv the statistical agents of the
u s Fish Commission in 1903.
little or no information at first hand
in regard To the fish in the streams
of the state beyond tidewater was in
tha nossession of the Fish Commits
tion when Mr. Titcomb decided to
snend his vacation in the Land of the
Sky.
He went directly to the top of Mt.
Toyayvav intending to be as lazy as his
energetic nature would permit bur
nurh +o his surprise he soon found
the mountain streams about that sec
tion so we'll stocked with speckled and
rainhnu, trout that fly ffshine, enticad
him into spending a large part of his
holiday time studying the POSSIBLE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-16
THE DEATHS YESTERDAY TWO.
There Were Forty-Three New Cases
and Six New FOci.
CRv the Associated Press. J

New Orleans, Sept. 15.-Today's Of
fetal summary Of the yellow fever
situation here up to six O'Clock this
afternoon follows:
New cases, As; total to date, 2.505,
Deaths, 2; total 391 New foci, g.,
Cases under treatment, $50. Cases
discharged. 1,S44.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-16
Another Confederate Monument.
Especial to News and Observer.)

KoUtyIdI 10 -NENs aIIU ODseI FeIsI
Winston- Salem, N. c., Sept 10
The Confederate Monument, funds
for erecting which were secured by
the James b. Gordon Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, is now in
place and almost ready for the un-
yelling, which will take place October
3rd The figure Of a Confederate SOL
der was placed on top of the shaft
this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-16
INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL.
Some Matters of General Interest
Noted at Wilson.
Especial to News and Observer

Wilson. n. c., Sept. 15.-Our pub
lie spirited and enterprising citizens.
Col. Robert Barnes and j. j. Privett
the excellent managers of the new
opera house. have added a new stage
which is equal to any in the State.
Mr.. J. d. Farrior, president of that
very prosperous concern, the Wilson
Grocery Company has bought the va
cant lot adjoining the store and will
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-16

Pure Food Laws are Good. No
pure food board ever questioned the
absolute purity of Burnett's Vanilla.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Autonooiie Show at Herald Square Exhibition Hall
Hsesslhg or the Post Parliament No los West
ity Church. ~ NUN SERVICE IN 1rhn-
Actors National Protective Union Of America public
meeting 20 discuss Employment Arencv Ia iS-s1S
Central Palace, 2;SO p m. " ~
Dutehess County Society dinner ST. Regis evening
Thirteen Club dinner. Hotel Astor. evening
conference OF civic organizations TO discuss n1unicna
llEntng Brooklyn League. Temple Bar Building
Hotel Savoy. $50 p. m ~ - --"S
West End Synagogue celebration evening
Annual meeting Of the New-YoFk Genealogical and Tzo
graphical Society. No 22e West Fifty-eghthst $50
p. -' =
Free lectures Of Board Of Education s o u-wad-
lelgh high School. be
tween seventh and Eighth ayes.. Professor jerome H
Raymond 'Constantinople: Despotisn and Disiute-
grafton tllustrated); Public School No. g. One-hun-
ed-ano forty -Hrst-st and Edgecombe- Francis
! cay Moran. The Austrian TyroT tllustrated)
Pubic school No 80, No. ga East Eighty eighth-st
Cecil r Layele, France waterloo uus-
tratedf Public School No. 157. St Ncholas-sve and
One hundred twenty Rossiter John
Pubic School No. l55. Avenue A, between Seventy
seventh and Seventy-eighth SITS, Professor Henry E.
Aorthrop. Homes. Habits ana History OF the French
People ullust-ated): Institute Hall. No. 21S East
One hundred e-sixth-st. DR.. Henry W. Elson
Washington and HIS Cabinet: West Audi
turium. No 3ls West Fifty-seventh-s Helen
n. jackson Manners and Customs Of the Hndus' |;
Public School No p One-hundred- nd-sxty-n st
ana Thrc-aYe.. Miss Catherine Collins. Poems by
ave City Island, David JUNIOR Common Things
About The Heavenly Bodies dlustrated): Public
school No 2e Anthony and fremont DR.. Will
lam L Felier An Evening with Longfeilows Evan
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
FIRST AID TO IRSEN.

Yesterday afternoon. at the Manhattan Theatre
Ole Bang a young countryman of Ibsen, recited
passages from peer Gynt' in the original tongue
The recital was held under what is generally
spoken of as distinguished patronage" but few
of the patrons could be distinguished yesterday.
Nor was the audience sufficiently large TO afford
much concealment. Mr. Bangs entrance
prefaced with the Morning and Anitra's Dance
numbers from Grieg's familiar suite, played on the
piano by Miss Anna Jewell. Then Mr.. Bang
planned in English. how Ibsen was a rival OF
Shakespeare, and how Peer Gynt" the key
stone Of his work, and the recitations commenced.
In the course of them Miss Jewell played the re-
mainder Of the instrumental suite, and Miss Olivia
Dahl sang those of the Peer Gynt' lyrics, to
music by Grieg which occurred in the passages
Iected by Mr.. Bang.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
DRAMATIC SCHOOL MATINEE.

The American Academy of Dramatic Arts gave
its second matinee Of the winter at the Criterion
Theatre yesterday. bringing forward four one act
plays Of which one called Miss Civilization" by
Richard Harding Davis. attracted the most atten-
ton. Mr. Davis's play. which has already been
printed IS one Of those burglarious dramas On an
honest sense) dear to hearts Of vaudeville audi
ences. Thieves break in to steal. but the brave
daughter Of the house comes down in two lovely
black braids and a klmono, and. after giving a
secret ALARM contributes cigars, food and lecture
on morality the three thieves until the Chief of
Police and twenty men arrive on the scene. The
young woman frequently implores the burglars not
TO wake her mother up. She is awakened once, but
goes to sleep again. does even the tread OF the
relief party OF twenty disturb her slumber there
after. AS played by the students yesterday the
point of Miss Civilization seems to be that elderly
females of nervous temperament are sound
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
Idle WALkuRE."

The second OF the consecutive Thursday evening
performances Of Der Ring des Nibelungen' was
given last night and has been the case so oiteh
Recently that dread disease. "indisposluon' at
tackled the cast. Nine. Eames, who had been an
nouuced as the Sieglinde was unable to sing anu
her place was taken by Miss Olive Fremstad' VINO
herself has but just recovered from an illness Il
was not traceabIe in her voice last night. now
ever nor in her impersonation. There was power
and insight and insidiOus charm IN her Sieglnoe
and an abundance of beauty in her tones. 1t Is
not always that 'fndisposition" results so pleas
antly.
MISS Fremstad. nevertheless. leaves during her
rnornents Of silence especially, something to be de-
sired the more as she tries so earnestly to supply
II We're she not always so in the picture the loss
1vouId he less felt. There is stiffness, lack OF
meaning in her byplay. as when the SWORD Is
drawn I'm the first act. the arms are waved without
erect when the hands clone might be eloquent
Mr Burgstaller was the Siegmund, MI Blass the
Hunding and Mr.. Van Rooy, of course the
wotan Mme Senger- -Bettaque sang Brannhilde,
nor ala her singing give more pleasure. nor her
accent less pain than her previous appearances
Nine Homer was picturesque Fricka- Miss Alten
Miss Bauermeister and Miss Weed contributed
The audience was large and noticeably different In
character from those subscription nights
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OflclaI Record and dForecast.-washington. Jan. Ia
disturbance the North has reached the Lower
ST. Valley high pressure prevails generally
except Middle Atlantic States and England
and the Pacific Coast.
There has been decided fan in temperature in the
central valleys and the Southwest and further slight
fan slope region eastward The temperatures
over the latter district are ranging from IS
ress average II is somewhat warmer
inethe Atlantic States
General rains and SHOWS continued the east
ern country and in Texas followed by
ing weather during Thursday the Mississippi Valley
Light local SHOWS continued the Rocky
Mountain plateau regions
a weather generally fair Friday and Saturday
over all districts. the windward shores Of
Great Lakes where will continue in
North Pachc States. where there Will be rain
II Will be much colder Friday IN the Ohio Val
lev and lower region and during Friday Friday
night atlantic States generally 1t will continue
the West followed by rising
Saturday slope region the Missouri and Upper Mis-
on The NeW-England and Middle Atlantic coasts the
fresh west 10 northwest; on the South At
antc COest fresh northwest TO north on the Guf Coast
fresh north and On Lake Michigan hght 70 ITesh north
northwest winds with clearing and colder
weather. to the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LocaIitiesFor the District OF
Columbia and Delaware. fair and colder to-day: Satur-
day. fair: light fresh northwest 10 north winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair and colder to-
dag: Saturday fair: northwest TO north winds.
For New-England. fair to-day. preceded by snow in
Eastern Maine. much colder. except the West Maine
coast: brisk northwest winds; Saturday fair
colder to-day: Saturday. fair fresh northwest north
For Western Pennsyvanis snow and much colder to-
day; Saturday fair except snow near Lake Erie fresh
H'i For western New-York to-day ana Saturday
fresh northwest 10 north winds
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
THE DRAMA.
mrs. LEFFINGWELL's BOOTS"
Savoy Theatre.

Mr. Thomas's comedy, Mrs. Jefangwells
Boots" produced at the Savoy Theatre wednes-
day evening and received with favor by con-
siderable audience. tells a humorous story of
Jealousy In the domestic circle and continuously
amusing. by reason of droI situations and bright
coiloquy. Walter Corbn and Mabel Ainslee. be-
trothed lovers. are alienated because of a passing
scandal. sequent awkward hotel incident.
involving the of Mr. Corbin and Mrs. Lef-
nng"eh Mabel is guest at the house Of her
I1eno. Mrs. Bonner. Corbin unexpectedly arrives
'here' and. because OF "a blizzard" is compelled
70 remain. Explanations occur. and Walter and
"laoe are reconciled. Mrs. Lefhngwell, however,
arrives, and more mischief ensues, by of
Misunderstanding. Mr.. LefingweH makes strenuous
ehorus TO reach the field Of his wife's innocent
eh'ahglement, but is stayed by the storm and
arrives late Mabel's brother, Richard Ainslee. is
a scamp and has committed forgery, by signing
Iiie name OF Corbin a note: and, in order to
oo'aln money with which to pay this note he
'epIs burglary OF the Bonner residence: where
F ~ <9uinsey and Corbin overpower and capt
W hlIn' and. in order to shield him. compel
n4rs- bonners butler Orton, to take his place till
w 14Io nouoles can be smoothed away. DR.. Rumsey
8seertalns that Richard AinsIee is mentally dis
eaSeu' because OF an old blow. and, by a surgical
A04"'iOH' ne restores him to reason. Richard con-
Iesses having caused the scandal about Mrs Ief-
nhs"eH ana Corbin. and SO the doubts OF both the
Jealous husband and the suspicious maiden are set
at rest The comedy is in three acts, and there
NOT duII moment in the performance Of II. A
'iii1"l uouDe' Inpncatlng Orton and Nora, because
OF bug IN the pipe" OF a fountain is dspeIled by
ocular evidence 1t is noted of Nora that she con-
sumed cocktails in order to cure frozen ear A
specially good performance was given by Mr.. Ern-
est Lawford. as Orton. Mr.. Thomas responding to
an enthusiastic curtain CALL made playful speech
in which he referred to the gadiatorial custom Of
calling for the author. and stated that at first he
had intended TO place the In a we'll known
resort. but had discovered that previous plays,
advertising the Waldorf and the Hermitage. had
received no recompense. and therefore he had
turned his comedy into problem play, TO decide
the question whether, If woman is innocent, she
has right 10 lie about it,"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
~HoME FOLKS" MATINEE FOR CLERGY.

A special matinee performance OF Joseph Brooks's
nrosuction OF Home Folks given for the ben
eft OF clergynen at the New-York Theatre at noon
Yesterday over nine hundred invitations sent out
to them by Mr.. Brooks were accepted and by their
snnIause they signihed that they enjoyed the per-
S6rmance Box seats issued 10 the Rev. Dr.
George r. Van de Water, rector OF st. Andrews the
The Rev Thomas r. Slicer pastor OF All Souls
Church: the Rev. DR.. Williams Church of the
9aeveniy Rest; the Rev. Henry NJ. Barbour.
Church OF the Beloved Disciple; the Rev; DR.. Falk
yidayer: the Rev Dr. Judson Swift secretary OF the
American Tract Society; the Rev. Dr. John r.
Peters of st. Miehaels: the Rev. Alfred Duane
PelI Church OF the Resurrection; the Rev Dr.
Krauskopf. Congregation Adareth Israel; the Rev.
Robert /. Paddock. Church Of the Holy Apostles;
nue. Unitarian Church; the Rev. DAVID cohn Of
the Temple Rodeph Sholoua. and the Rev. John NJ
Lyle secretary OF the Presbyterian Board Of Pub
ication. All the principal churches in the city
were represented IN the acceptances OF invitations
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
"TRAuMuLus" AT THE IRVING PLACE

Place company, appeared last night at the Irving
Place Theatre in the leading role in 'Traumulus,"
a comedy by Arno Hoz and Oskar Gerschke, pre-
sented here for the first time The play deals with
student life in a German gymnasium, and its
texture is thin, not to say himsy. Herr Walden
assumes the role OF a favorite pupil. who commits
a schoolboys indiscretion and is overcome with
remorse when he realizes the pain inflicted on the
optimistic and amiable head OF the gymnasium
through the exposure of his escapade: The part
gives no scope for vigorous action, but Mr. Walden
Dlayed IL naturally and with restraint appearing
in II 10 much better advantage than he did in Die
Poms ntischen' Max Haensler, the gymnasium
director was excellent, and spirited representa-
ton was given OF a student secret society meeting
IN cellar the festivities being interrupted by the
uolce The comedy, frail as IL was, proved enter
faIning and well received.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
ST OF MRS, LEFF1NGwELL.s BOOTS, "
CATHERINE AND PETRUCHIo."
William Winters Version of Tanning Of the
Shrew," Given by Miss Bates, a Success
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrpuS


San Francisco, Jan. 12--Miss Blanche Bates gave
q special matinee performance at the Grand Opera
House hero this afternoon OF Katherine and Pc
truchio" William Winters version of THE Tam
ing of the Shrew.' which he wrote for Edwin
Booth The Shakespearian comedy was splendid
success and at the end of the performance Miss
Bates was forced TO make a speech. in which she
stated that she hoped TO play shakespearian role
next season.
After the performance a statement was given
out that at the end of the present season David
Belasco had arranged TO make a special produc-
ton OF Hamlet in New-York Chicago and Bos-
ton with David Warfeld Hamlet and Miss
Blanche Bates as Opheia. The production Will be
staged under the personal supervision of Mr.. Be
lasco and presented in three houses in New-York,
Chicago and Boston which are not controlled by
the theatrical trust.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13

CIIENEY-FARREI-on "wednesday January II. 1905.
at the residence OF her parents Ansonia Conn ey the
rev Eritt B. Schmitt rector OF Chrtsts Churen as
sisted oy the Rev. Charles F. WoodcocS D. D Blshop.
eject OF Kentucky, Dr. Benjamin Austin Cheney OF
New-Haven. Conn Lillian Clark Ferrsl daughter OF
Mrs Charles F. BroOker.
GFaIFF'EN-SMYIdE-On Thursday. January II at the
residence Of the brides parents Nc. AZ West 5Tth-s.
ey the Rev Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst. Julia Ely Snyite
daughter OF Mr.. Mrs. William II. Ely 10 Benjamin
Grtnen. all OF this city.
IIdAfER-BARNES-On Thursday January r. at the
Church OF the Divine Love. Montrose, y. Y. by the
REV Mr. Cruger Harriet. youngest daughter Of Will
lam Barnes. OF Albany. N Y, 70 Rufus Hidreth
Thayer, Of Washington. d. c.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
MRS c. A. sMYLIE MARRIED.

Al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ely
No a West Fifty -seventh-st., at o'clock yester
day afternoon. their daughter Mrs Juiia Ely
sn,vlie the widow of Major Charles Albert Smyhe
ros roarriea 10 BENJAMIN Griffen, of No. IL West
ptftv-eiehth-st The ceremony, to which only a
few friends OF both families were invited. was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst. As told IN The
Tribune yesterday. Major Smylie was accidentally
.hot in 1922 by ex-Judge Charles B. StOrrs. while
,,,,,,+tr, On the Adrondacks. Mr.. and Mrs. Grinen
viii live at Mr. Griffen's present home
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
LORD AND LADY SUFFOLK WELCOMED
Malmesbury En- Fete for Return Of the Earl
with His Bride.

London, Jan. 12--The Earl and Countess OF Suf-
folk and Berkshire (the latter formerly Miss Daisy
Letter. Of Washington and Chicago). arrived at
Malmesbury to-day on their way 10 Charlton Park.
The town was profusely decorated In their honor.
and erowds cheered the couple as they drove from
the railroad station to the Market Cross. where
the Mayor and other municipal officials welcomed
the earl and his bride and presented to them stl
yer salver and illuminated address in behalf or
the townspeopie The earl responded TO the May
ors speech. He said Lady Suffolk would always
ditiOns - -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13


UPTOWN oFFIcE-No 15st Broadwsy. or any Anasr-
Bronx BUREAUENo. fss East 1ssth-ss
SktRK HsAseIi oFFIcs-srsdsTis& Fred N sonmsr
IONB6Ssoases Of TBn ThiBuNEl At no i''
sgsad @ dSsf saS ps s G Sa.SsIs :. a..a..
House. MoOrssts-st
:Fi coo1 sos f5a2s' & ne ssss ss:
PLACE e leave ssrtisenss,s aS and ssscTipsiSss
PA1EiST5ohn IRIS Mqnroe Co. Ne. Rue Scribe
E.sis M Bureau No. 5a Rue camSo9
TI ,FRsntal Ftal Hotel newsstand
A@srssn Ezprsss tom1sny nS11 No Il Rue sers.
ss .sos e Co. and ss. vg,ss ssa s. Va
sd1BIURse@sAmericsn Express Company. Fer
For Tire convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
stNPAY sStS9 TR1RgNE ais in the reading OF ths
LOIPoN1aossl Sfs Victoria Hotel The La9Eharn
pole Midisnd e;s 0iaSss a3f oeJ aoss asaisI
N0r1oIsz,st Embsnkmsnt: Queens Hotel Upper
NqMtsANP5AdsIghi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel
Bradford: Hotel wellington. Tan6ridss Wells:
,Ey.: Rs,.SEy: HoiIsr's Hotel. shahkia Hotel Isle Of
5r s9as E9s:P Ra;: Bsss Glasgow station Hotel
PARc!s.aO;sl cs., Chatham, Hotel de Lille aAIson.
Grand Hotel de FAthsnee. Grand Hotel Hotel
albany. Hotel Regina
5ERS s5EERRSIr21-I,s VI =, erand Hotel Brussels.
seasons Hotel Munich; Hotel BeIlevue. Dresdsn
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND-HoteI Bristol. VI
Pa' Tssna' Grand Hotel Hungaris. Budapest: Hotel
BsuF au Lac. Zurich.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel
era1d r,Gfs1 Sr1hd Hotel Rome; Eden Palace Genoa
hotel de Ia Vile. Milan Hotel de FHsrunitage.
slohte carlo; Royal Hotel. Rome. Hotel de Nice
Sics; Hotel Beau Site. Cannes Hotel Galiia.
-dLllesi savoy Hotel Genoa Hotel Londrss.
TygIroa' Hotel Bellevue. san Reno. Hotel De n
tlse, Elorsnce: Grand Hotel. Florencss Savoy
y55oseI. Florence: Hotel Metropolis. Monte Carlo;
.rlOtet Royal, San Reno Hotel Grands Brstague.
sIce' savoy Hotel RossanigO Naples Savoy Hotel
go Keno: Graud Hotel Monte Carlo: sun Palace
Eote. Monte Carlo.
SAIRO EGYPT-Shepheard's Hotel. Ghezireh Palace
Hotel Grand Continental Hotel -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-M -Murat Halstead. Of Cincinnati
AsToR -HoUsE.Ex-Goyerno Frank Brown, Of
Maryland. CAMBRIDGE-F. B. Noyes. of Chi
cago. GILSEY-William D. Forbes, Of San Fran
cisco GRANDZBrlgaGier general A A Har9ach
Winnipeg. Maritoba; George Edwardes. Of Lon
don; Louis r Payn. OF Chatham IMPERIAL
Theodore Grunewald, OF New-Orleans. MANHAT-
TAN-Ex-Senator William Z. Mason, of Illinois
RF-ASTORIA-Seymour Van Santvoord,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
Mr.. LODGE TO DELIVER HoAR EuLoeY.

Boston. Jan. 12.-In the State Senate to-day let
ter was resolved from United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. accepting the invitation 70 deliver
a eulogy of the late Senator George Frisbie Hoar
before joint session of the Senate and House. and
Iix1ng January 10 a the date, Both branches OF
the legislature adopted order for a joint con-
ventton on that day.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
rsAxspAcIF1c MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule OF closing Of Transpaeiac Nails
rapged on presumption u their uninterrupted
tsU5 transit q port of sailing Tie luai connsctin<
rails (sxCept Registered TFanspaeiAe Mas waieh close
e .. previous dayJ cv7e Al me NeAefdA FostoIrce
S K5rea china ana specially addressed man so-
PhlIippine Islands via Tacoma close az ?. Jan
tss,a3, Japaa Kersa China PhliPpins Islands VA
San Francisco close At m January . for dispatch
ne- = MaHehuria-
- sispafch per steamship Alameda
ra fexcept PareesPost Nails Korea. China and Phfl
1890 Issads Vancouver and Victoria. e c.
- s D. m. January II tor dspateh per steamship
1I1aSins Islands and Guam Francisco close al
IL for dispatch per u. s. Transport
xzsuaH Iapan Korea. China and FhliDpine Islands,
So Francisco close = m January >. FOR Dis
patsz, Australia (sxcept wssO NsN-calsdaala
Hawaii and specially addressed mail Tor FiI
stsspatcn per steamship sonoma- df ths ClnaEd
carrying British mail for Ss-Isalanc does
80 aTrve IN time couneet with this dispaten. extra
Tnalls-closng $50 a. rn.. $50 a. n and ,. m.
aae up and forwarded until the arrival Of the canard
s 1a. and specially addressed FOR AustrsiA
snS Nev-Caledonla via Vaneouvsr anf Ntclor1a. 81 g,
go al s D M January 2s. dispatch steamship
ss al Marquesas Islands Francisco close
a. D m February fur dispatch per steamship Mari
faxeept Newchvaug) Siberia
--eserf forwarded via Russia
NoTF-Uniess otherwise addressed Wess Aestrsna =
.rS eraiu places IN tfs chinese ProVinee of Yurn-n
frsh India-rhe quickest routes. fAtsaat-e~ sis
cially addressed 'via EuFope must - tu.S I.et--
at the foreign rates. Hawaii tof~AToea s'A Sa-
fsshei7eo william r. WILCOX Possmastsr.
Postorncs. Nsw-x0Fk. " X. January . IVA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
A WEDDING.

a, the home OF Fred W. Seward. in Peekskii.
,os+ evening. Miss Harriet H. Barnes sister Of VIII
tam barnes jr. of Albany. and Rufus Hidreth
rhaver of washington. were married About a
wear ago announcement was made OF the engage
yea s e 80. parnes who is thirty-fve years old.
a.. NJ 1r1,aver whose age is seventy years.
70 e,irs- the ceremony dinner served az the
S ~ Mr. Seward who is son OF ex-Secretary