davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
THEATRICAL OBITUARY.

The dramatic death list includes the names Of
John Matthews and Benjamin T. Ringgold Mr..
Matthews died in this city. on January s. He was.
in his day. useful actor. but he had long retired
IRON the stage and he employed in the service
OF the Actors Fund Society. 1t is recorded of him
that he was member OF Laura Keene's theatrical
company and that he participated IN the perform
ance OF Our American Cousin" given by her and
her associates. at Ford's Theatre. Washington, on
the night when President Lincoln was assassinated
by John Wilkes Booth. April a. 1866. Mr. w J.
ferguson is the only survivor OF the company that
gave that performance. Mr.. Mstthews was one Of
Sooth's intimate friends. and he arrested at
that time. but it found that he had no
knowledge OF Booths conspiracy or design The
dreadful experience. however. shocked him and
cast gloom over his mind, from which he
never recovered. Mr.. Matthews was a man
practical benevolence. He was always poor but
ne AVeo rugally and he gave away the greater
part OF his earnings in charity Egs was respected
oy al who knew him. and he will be remembered
win aHectonate esteem and regret. as long as
ne Is remembered at all-Mr. 3. T. Ringgold (his
name we believe, Benjamin Ringgold Tarrl
o4eo IN RICHMOND Indiana, January Il of
Apoplexy. He was native of New-York City born
an 4sSo he went on the stage in 1854 appearing al
me O4o Metropolitan.-which. later became under
DlOn boucicaults direction. the Winter Garden
t11s vocation took him to various cities and first
Anu Isst' he was associated with many different
SoHPallIes at one time. and for a period Of seven
yeaIs. ne was member OF waIlack's company at
'4-e 1lHTIeenth-st. and Broadway house. His tai
eAIS were not brilliant but he was a useful actor
CONSCIENTIOUS and trustworthy, and he was IN
ailllAoIe man. The best Of his many performances
perhaps was Voltage. IN The Marble Heart" He
was last seen the New-York s+apa ar the 7 1,r,o
Theatre. when Mr.. OTIS Skinner acted +fara fOc+o
Der Il" TO November s. 1900. IN ''Ths Harvester"
w
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY

Automobile shows Madison Square Garden and rss16
Square Exhibition Hall -1u
RhOdess scholarship examinations az Columbia Univer-
sity.
Board Ot Aldermen. City Hall. l p m
ArA Anna b. Jackson, 'Penology." Society for Po-
hdeal Stuoy Genealogical Hall, No. 226 Fifty
e-ghth-st-. 3 ?.
Meeting Of the National Society New-England Women
Deinonico's. 2:S0 ,.
Monthly conference Charity Organization Society As
senhly Hail. United Charities Building No. 1o5 East
1Wsaty-sscond-st. II g. m
Meeting ana dinner Of the Quill Club. Hotel Savoy.
Review OF Squadron a by Mayor Mcclellan evening.
General Grant reviews 18th Regiment evening.
Concert for the Jennie CIa-son Home Destitute Chill
oren. HaIcor1-AstOria, evening.
Annual meeting Charity Organization Society No
AGsseeting discuss municipal governrnent Peop.e
institute Cooper Union. ?.
NeVg-Eork Chronological Society meeting. Museum Of
Natural History. 8 p. m
Free lectures OF the Board Education D. Wadegh
Agh School One-hundred-and --dfIe eenth-at between
eNenth anc Eighth aves. Frederick 6. Lamb The
CITY Pan, CLustrRted) Public school No so No 22i
East Eighty-eighth-st-i Cyrus c. Adams Process
IN the Northern t1alf OF Africa Snoe Exploration
CLustratec)s Public School No lO9, Ninety-ninth 6nd
One-huncrSoth between Third
George Donaldson THE West In1es'' illustrated; ;
American Museum OF Natural History SeYenty-seT-
enih-s- ana Central Park West, Professor Walter
Perry, Spain OF To-day and Alhambra the Fairy
Palace OF Moorish Art UluEtrated) Educational Al
lance East brosdway ana JehersOn-st.. Dr.. Edwal
Howard GrigSs. Victor Hugo: Public sch, 0. No
= One-hundred and xty-nntl-et AM Thtrd-ave., J.
egaea End Merriam aves. II gh Bridge, Edward
Shields. Where Rolls the Oregon illustrated
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

VIII act tonight in Schenectady Mr. sotb.rr
ana Miss 5uiia Marlows win remain In PhiIadAI
phla uli January H.. Miss Ada Rehan win an
pear In Chicago next week.. Miss Angl,r a.
pesreo last night In Albany Mr. Mack viii =,
IN Philaoelphia on January b.. Miss Ar,eIio
Bingham has appeared at the Alvin 1v,es+re
Pittsburg. Miss Mary Mannerinx will .bo~t,,,
make her re-entrance on the local stage Me-
Grace George will appear In Baltimore on Fahr,,
ary s, In a new play, called "Abigail' Mr. ca
lette viii follow Miss Maude Adams at the nv,
pire Theatre, about the middle OF March nresa,,
ing sherlock Holmes. Miss Clara Morris ts
among the players who appeared last night at the
Harlem Opera House, in Two Orphans,
Messrs- Ward and Vokes performed last night a.
the Grand Opera House. and Mr.. George w Mon
roe appeared at the Murray HiH....Mr Walden
acting In ''Traumulus." is the immediate attrac-
ton at the Irving Place Theatre.Mr q NJ
Cohan will TO the New-York Theatre on
January g. in Little Johnny JONES' and he will
remain there two weeks.--...M Mr.. Raymond Hitch
cock VIII appear at Wallack's Theatre next Tues
day evening. ......Miss Crosmsn will act at the
Horkv1le Theatre January e In Sweet Kitty
Bellairs" Mr.. Willard will appear next week
at the Knickerbocker......Mr. Forbes Robertson
Is coming, by and by, to the New-York Theatre
.....-Miss Blanche Walsh VIII be acting at
the Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
A STUDY OF BEETHOVEN.

Of Beethoven's chamber music took place last night
at Knabe Hall under the auspices OF ths Betty
Loeb Musical Foundation. The lecturer w. J.
Henderson and the musicians were Eduard Her
mann violin; Joseph Kovarik. viola; Emil Schenck.
cello Felix Leifels. double bass; Julius Schendel
piano; Carl Reinecke. clarinet; Henry Thods baz-
soon and William Schulze. horn.
Mr.. Henderson gave brief outline OF Beethoven's
life endeevoring to show its relation 20 the de-
velopment Of his characteristics as composer
He dwelt on the early loss OF the masters mother
the fntenperance OF his father the sordid natures
OF his brothers and the ingratitude OF his nephew
Karl but emphasized especially the inevitable effect
OF his DEAFNESS on such nature as his. He pointed
how through grief and the solitude OF Deafness
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
cAs- or .srHE MONEY MAKERs- %


Mss Jessie AIlllward an actress whose excep-
,,onsl talent entities her TO honorable mention.
sp2ss-ed last night At Eammerstein's Victoria
Theatre.
7irus 10 act IN ''The Little Minister til jan
,sv q On January 80 she viii appear IN The
Masked Ball" and Hop O. Ny Thumb"
KISS Rs-rvuore's engagement at the Hudson
Theatre draws toward close Sunday" can be
viewed there til January Is. On January 80 Mr..
Robert Edeson, acting IL "srongheart." VIII make
tis Fe-enrrance.
Mr Tony Pastor. q manager remarkable for
good taste ss vel es good judgment offers. at his
popular theatre e select variety entertainment, in
which there Is much that pleases and nothing that
otends
comic musical piece. called "The Forbidden
Land" can be seen at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre and the musical niece called The Bur-
gomAster" has been revived st the West End
Theatre
III zsngwlIrs Children Of the Ghetto" was
acted last night 81 Proctor's Theatre IN Harlem
Cone-hmdred-and-twenty-f with Miss Bea-
tTioe Morgan and other favo-ite players in the
cast while at Proctor's Theatre IN Fifty-eighth-
g., NJ GileJte's interesting and effective play OF
Secret Service was performed. with cast in
cuding Miss Edna Phillips and Mr.. Sidney Ayres-
III G. 3 Shaw's prolix and tedious farce. You
Never Can TELL has proved agreeable 10 the frivo-
ious, fad-lovi1g section OF the public, notwith-
tlal1lTg Mr. Arnold Days lame and limp acting
IN f. Mr. Thoras's farce, Mrs LefdngwelPs
Boots" Is a real success.
Mss Isabelle Everson Mr. Edwin Arden, and
other players participated. last night, in perform
enoe. al Procto-'s Fifth Avenue Theatre OF The
Only Way"-that excellent drama. based on Dick
enss Tale q Two Cities' and on Bulwer's earlier
arc better novel of 'Zanoni.' intellectual
achievement that various later writers have found
Il convenient 10 piIlege and forget.
Ale Carlotta- performing with amazing skill and
ih1repcity upon The bicycle. IS conspicuous feat
ue OF the highly diversified entertainment now
provided at PnoctOrs Twenty-third Street Theatre.
n Brooklyn. last night MI FaveTsham appeared
q me AontaUk Theatre iu Mr.. Pinero's morbid and
oNasfeeahle play OF Lefty; Miss Edna Spooner
a. ne B,tou performed II AIr. Belascos painful
M fepe-lent play OF 'Zaza: Miss Adelaide Thurs
sn pleased considerable audience. at the Am
slon IN M Paul wistach's genial play OF Polly
.-4lfose, which tells story OF the South, in the
LIS o. ihe Civl War; AIr. Davtd Higgins appeared
= sAe Majestic in His Last Dollar; and Mr. D.
-1AFoy edihed an audience al the Grand Opera
-, - lne congiomerate called HIS Honor, the
-tEoT Of the BoWery"
--1 entertainment at the American Theatre is
~ MUSICAL melody called Ne Him and l."
= ul@ila called La Friquet" (the sparrow or the
= has been underlined for production by one OF
- numerous FrohmGn managers. al one OF the
~ taestres. not named
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
MUSICAL COMEDY AT AMERICAN.

The popular priced" houses are rapidly becoming
musical comedized." Last night at the Ameri-
can Theatre a musical comedy called Me. Him
and T. was exhibited. and large audience laughed
to such an inmoderate degree that # difficult
10 hear lust what was being said by the perform
ers Possibly had the audience heard better they
would have laughed less. Three men named George
Bickel. Harry Watson and Edward Wrothe, played
Ne Him and I. respectively Ne was German.
Him an Irishman ana I happy hobo. They
went to the Klondike made deal Of noise. in
dulged in all descriptions OF horse play ard kept
the house in a roar. Incidentally. there was a
large chorus, who played football real football. on
the stage the centre rush kicking the leather into
the upper balcony not a bad punt for mere girl
This feat a fitting climax for the first act
There was some music hidden away IN the midst
of this trough house comedy somewhere. but
no one was able TO discover II.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
"FOOTBALL" At BRIDGE.
That's What 1t Looked Like-Plat-
form Change Made HaUoc.

Changes in the platforms from which the elevated
trains leave the Brooklyn terminal Of the Brooklyn
Bridge in the rush hours. which went into effect
last night created confusion which resulted in
such a serious mix-up that a squad OF fifteen po-
licernen had be called to straighten the
gle 1t marvellous that seriously
injured. Tempers rutied, however. and
clothes torn and daubed with fresh paint. which
had been put on the ratings in some places
For three weeks notices telling of the changes in
the loading platforms had been posted in the
tions and cars but for reason other the
situation was not made clear In the rush no
through elevated trains operated to Manhattan.
and passengers have to transfer TO their various
trains on the Brooklyn side Of the bridge The
disguSted passengers, finding themselves the
wrong platform, and starting to down the
stairs again. met the passengers from another
left its load, and the platforms were all crowded
Football tactics were used and angry words were
spoken. For short time 1t looked as though there
might be a riot.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
A NEW ROOSEVELT LEAGUE
Gerntan-Americans Organise Il gainst
Tamnlany.

The Roosevelt Municipal League organized
at Allares Hall. No. 1872 Third-ave. last evening.
with nearly every Assembly district in Manhattan
represented. The league Is the successor OF the
National Roosevelt League which took part IN the
national campaign last fall and. with It's enroll
ment OF over twenty-five thousand German -Ameri-
cans. helped TO swell the Republican vote. The
proposition is organize along the same lines
as last fan, and take part in the coming munich
pal campaign as a strong anti-Tammany Organiza-
ton
These officers elected: President. H =.
Kudlich; first vce-president z. A Ringler: second
yce-president Albert Losel; treasurer. c. Z
Hauselt; secretary, Joseph Winter; sergeant-at-
arms, Henry Christ, and chairman Of the press
committee, Carl Hauser Resolutions setting forth
the principles OF the members unanimously
adopted Liberal Sunday laws, the teaching OF Ger
man In the public schools and municipal ownership
In light and transportation were urged.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
CHEvALIER'S RETURN.
Circle Theatre.

Albert Chevaler's return to the American stage.
after an absence of almost ten years, brought two
huge audiences to the Circle Theatre yesterday,
audiences which gave 10 this inirnItable singer OF
character songs hearty greeting. Chevalier's old
power-the power of creating in moment and by
a word look clever makeup, some humorous
or pathetic character and then sustaining this
character through the song until II becomes un-
forgettaby vvid-is still his and IT potent yes
terday. ''Wot fur do ZEE low OIL" that smells OF
Yorkshire. greeted with loud laughter and
My Old Dutch won it's usual tribute Of feminine
tears and masculine mistiness. Thus is senti-
mentality raised to of the fine artist Mr..
Chevalier sang five songs and then, yielding 10 the
applause. came back and sang Knocked En- in
the Old Kent Road" Yesterdays attendance would
seem to indicate big week at the Circle. and
tainly It should be So for Mr. Chevalier offers that
rarity in any field of art human activity-ap-
proximate perfection.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
VERMONT ACADEMY BURNED.

White River Junction, VT Jan. 1s-The Rock
land Military Academy, at West Lebanon. N. H,
was burned to-day The academy occupied three
story brick structure only IL OF which was
saved The loss is estimated at $4,000. with nsur-
ance of 10000 There were forty students in the
building but no one was injured. The fire orig
mated from defective hue over the furnace. The
institution recently reo2ened Tor the winter
term and the students viii remain here. II Is
thought until temporary quarters are secured The
Nyack-on-the-H Hudson. N. Y. several years ago.
1t was private school The building was former
" the ridden Female Academy, having been erect
ed by the late William Tilden, of New-York City.
AZ II had occupied the hilltop for fty-three years
II was one OF the landmarks OF the Connecticut
3fvar Valley.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
NJ USIC.
The Operate "Tosca. -"

When Mmo. Eames ended her labors at the Met
ropoiitan Opera House temporarily three years
so ago it was. the public taught TO think.
with disappointed, at least unsatshed,
bition to perform the part of Tosca in Puccinis
grewsome melodrama preying disttessfully what
ought normally be a placid and equable mind.
Direful prophecies were rife as to what would be
the result if she persisted determnat tiOn but
she persisted, and last night accomplished what
are inclined to set down the most convincing and
unconventional piece of acting and finging that she
mas put TO her record in years That with the clogs
OF music hamperng her, she should not have hung
Her portrait on the line where hang the pictures Of
her sisters OF the dramatic stage TO have
been expected; that she should efface even dim
the memories of her truly great predecessor in the
opera was as little to be believed II TO. be
oesared. Those memories which help to keep
alive respect for department Of art which is sadly
numbered by conventions and in which modicum
OF dramatic action has a very disproportionate
Fa4ue in popular estimation Nine. Eames did not
disturb old impressions that are lovely, but she
old something better-she created new that
VIII mold their place honorably and by the side OF
tne1n- Ihe best Of these Impressions were made by
her singing and acting in the act, where they
were least expected. Her conception OF the char
acter IN the first act still singulary girish and
AoFeshdowed nothing OF the tragic intensity which
eoIored her voice and inspired pose and action in
the second act almost to the oblteration of that
selr-consciousness which has persistently been
stag in the fine metal of her art. Last nights
achievement restores Puccini's opera TO the popu-
lar hst-or ought TO do So at any rate With insig-
nihcant exceptions, the cast was the same as last
season, with Mr.. Caruso to send galvanic shocks
through the house by his singing, Mr.. Scott
Keep the dramatic interest at operatic white heat
by both song and action as Scarpia
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
THE STARS,

Nslsy Irving who has been resting since De-
T. VII begin spring tour OF England on
I.g z a. Portsmouth T1ais VIII last I'll
80 The cities 10 be visited are Southampton
~1ae' Plymouth. Exeter, Bath, WoiVer-
uIs'a Hs-ley Sheffield, Bradford. Hull York
~ Bury, Preston. Southport and Wigan
80 place the great actor VIII say Farewell
me gOoo old play OF Damon and Pythias
- Dsea revived, with Mr.. william Farnum az
~, oA VI @nc Miss Percy HRsweIl "a Calanthe......
n Den Crest and his company are acting in q
Ss play. called The Star Of Bethlehern. .....
- Hlenchs Bstes has had great success in San
!, '... Theodore Hamilton has made a hit
pHy called The Missonr1ans" He plays
''V Jordan" -....-MHE. Brown Potter Is TO
- "a England. in Mr. BelAsoo's play OF
r.. Sssfy. ...AIr. Kyrie BelleW and Mr. z. N
o appeared last night In Brooklyn Next
- loc vii act a. the Grand Opera House,.
~ SlA Skinner is Ia Louisville 49,. Mr. Forbes
-. son appeared last night In Montreal 80.
- - =. Goodwin and DenmRn Thompson are IN
p~. = Hla-..... Wilton Lackaye viii act IN
,,---'N On January MF Crane Is in Gin
s.---' -''..' John Drew appeared last night IN
p-.,.'''''.A4E. Faysrsham gives this week 70
E--sh-..... Eleanor Robson iE In Cleveland .....
q A4Aot VIII appear IN St Paul on January
ns~1F AHnEnsid and Mr. Gillette are IA
n tne both are highly successful thers......
-~eksu Rntsd lsss night IN Proyidancs
Goodwin viii act ~ Washington
- s*nailfy sS-.--.- Miss Cecilia LOTUS Ls
ns IN 81 Lsouis. Miss Aaais Russell
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
MEMBERS OF BALDWIN COMMITTEE.
The President One of Them-TO Enlarge
Tuskegee's Fund.

Oswald Garrison Willard yesterday said that the
members OF the general committee of the William
n Baldwin, jr. memorial fund so far as chosen
were President Roosevelt, Jacob H. Schin Alfred
J. White. Oswald G. Willard. Felix Adler Y.
EVerlt Macy. Cleveland H Dodge A s Ochs
President Potter of the Long Island Railroad
PRESIDENT Eliot Of Harvard Charles Francis
Adams. Of Boston; Henry Elirks Porter, of Pitts
oursi Thomas NJ. Osborne, Of Auburn N Y:H NJ
55IkInson. Of Atlanta; ex-President Cleveland OF
Srlneeton; H. H Hanna of Indianapolis and 4
oIanIey Brown, secretary.
MT Wizard said it proposed to Increase the
endowment fund of Tuskeges Institute but no def
IuIte mite sum had been set. Mr.. Baldwin was chair
tI OF the investment committee Of thai institu-
CQn -FOUR friends in Brooklyn have already con-
uIputeo SlZ50O apiece, and Jacob H Schif con-
TIOuted $4,000 and Andrew Carnegie SO 500 before
tg any tnlhg was published on the subject. Until a
go ~ mas 6een appointed contributions may be
sent 70 Mr. Willard. at THE Evening Post
MT Willard said that 1t not Impossible that
Cner9 would be erected the East Side OF this
Guy personal memorial to Mr. Baldwin of some
KIND Contributions OF all sizes will be welOome
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
THE DRAMA.
x7ss CONQUEST AT THE LIBERTY
s9The Money Makers

,s-eiosI play. OF English origin, called THE
- Makers" acted last night at the LIB
= T-bestre and Miss Ida Conquest, assuming one
80. more salient parts made her first appearance
- ss a star" This young actress has some
-, ana beauty and since almost all other per
=. now on the stage "set UP" TO be stars" she
- 70 be as well entitled 20 that luminous and
.,tIing en1inence as anybody else The rank
- ,Il osr seize however. by means OF horn-blow-
= and three-sheet posters. is not OF Importance
-, Conquest was welcomed by a friendly audi
= ana she was duly applauded. The play OF
-. Money Makers" relates 10 the proceedings of
:. xopng expeditions and sprightly women who
-, % tipster's bureau. aiming thereby TO
s..tr money and 10 set comfortably married TO a
-.,-,ls OF impecunious young men. whom they love
.rnerlence IS one Of ludicrous vicissltudes, but
.ss A The usual beRtihc prospect OF matrimonial
.,,sss They assume a masculine name. occupy
,sor lodging OF one OF the absent SWANS. sell
,-.ss On the races, cadse bets on horse
=. h.s been 'scratched." lead their customers
-. ,-,ible and themselves become entangled In
!. -be !aea obviously is good one. for farce
=. A. has been developed IN clumsy manner SO
-. fbe huraor OF two or three intrtnsicslly cron
-,.,,ons Is completely sWaInped by gross impossi-
-. =, incident and by boisterOus tomfoolery and
- t,,7,ult The expedient OF duplicating the
,.-o.,s old scotch uncle IN the dilemma IN which
-. g4-ls have involved themselves, II not new. Is
= -, oor1icay clever; 1t could have been handled
-urh
-. portlons Of the business" and OF the
-,,.-,v are pitiful in their laborious and weari-
80 t-4v,ality AEr. Cyril Scott animated a con-
sstl. mart OF the action with his vigor OF spirit
- ,r,narFlng blithe merry demeanor- Uncle
-T.+ .he rnystaec 6c0tchman, was made thoroughly
,-,r,s Notwithstanding extravGgance OF situa-
- --enosterous even for the widest faroe-by
-s-,-rd LYONS. A beIiEerent butcher was made
-s,,lfv effective by Eugene O'Rourke. Miss
- F2igl reappeared after long absence. with
- cnstonlary ease Of carriage and her execrable
so.utior. and capuvated q heedless audience with
coarse speech
~. -osr Shelley designated human aspiration as
49, desire Of the Moth for the star In theatrical
80. a this time the desire is more pTactcaI ana
,-,n-ehensive-for il Is the desire Of the Moth TO
:. star and 10 be literally paid FOR shining The
+,ves II the futte-ing aspirant are with Aite eA-
..,tion vanity and thrift The Moth wishes 10
,s+si, ,r.desceut publicity and 10 do g lucrative
h-ness The result is that the air Is fun OF Moths'
OCCASIONALLY one Of them shines for a While out
,os+ ~ them 60 out with pun. Miss Conquest d
,ss-1- makes q pleasing glimmer-and that is al
ne atr o. iuischievous frOc does not become heF'
.- her derrurs stimulation OF Innocence IS pleasant
.n5 her expression OF comic perpleIity IS expert
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS FoRw ARDF.D ovrpr-.,,,,
DAILY


The schedule OF closing Of Transpachc Mails Is A.
ranged The presumption of unnr rrTIDraf
land transit port of sailing final coD,a~rt,.
alls except Registered Transpacinc Mails 2bf~b r.
a. D m previous aay) close the General Pos,ofFs
York. as follows
Japan (except Parcels Post MaiIsl Korea r.,i,. -.
specially addressed for the Philippine
and Victoria. r. close m Ta-,ls-w
for dispatch per 8 s. Empress a Japan.
China eeIaifv
~ for dispatch .. 8 ksenum.
Hawaii Japan Korea. China and specially ado
mail Tor Philippine Islands. via Francisco 49,. -
p January y FOR dispatch AIanchurf,
January 80 for dispatch per United TransDart
Hawaii Japan. Korea. China and
san Francisco close ar D Tor dispate
per Dorfc
New Zealand Australia Except we-n. NewCaIs,tont,
samoa. Aawalt and specially adiresseI Ftsi
Islands. san Francisco. close a : b. u .Tanua-v
2S foE dispatch s. Souoma. frIn4--f
carrying the British Zsaiand 80
arrive IN time 70 cOnnect with dispa1eh sxts
mails-cl0slng AZ $50 T. m. $50 a. aad Q D. m
made and forwarded Until the arrival OF ths Cuaar8
stsRmer)
FI Island specially addressed mail eor Aussr.s
and New-Caladon'a via Vancouver and Victoria B. q
TAHITI ana AIarquszEs Islands via San Francisco cloaa
6p. N. February for dispatch per s.. Marpoza-
Manchurta texce1t NewchWang and Port Arthur and
NOTE-Unless otherwise addressed. Vest AuSIrall. -
forwarded via Europe NegEeaand VIA san Franchise
places IN the Chinese Province % Yunnar
British India-the quickest routes PHILIPPINES
az the foreign Hawaii forwarded "A. ssn
WILLIAM r. WILCOX Pos,mssss~
postonoa. Nsv-xork. y. z. January Is. fsoa