davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-17

Immediately for the scene of the acct
dent, but upon arriving at the mine saw
that there was no chance to save Gregg's
life. He made the injured man as com
Portable as possible but he passed away
about 9 O'Clock Tuesday night. Several
OF Gregg's ribs were broken and crushed
into his lungs causing internal hemor-
rhaee. A coroner's jury found that he
came to his death from his own careless
ness while looking out for the welfare
OF the men who were with him.
Mr.. Gregg was a native OF Boston,
Mass, aged 81 years, and had been
employed at the Ludwig for some
months. He leaves father and mother
in. Omaha, Nebraska, and sister some
where in California. His remains were
brought to Yerington Wednesday and
embalmed. Word has been sent to his
parents and the body will be held here
until it is ascertained what disposition
they desire to make of it.
Mr.. Gregg was a member of the Morn
ingstar branch of the Buckskin Miner S
Union, local No. 260, and also a member
of the Modern Woodmen, belonging to
the Reno lodge. He was an Industrious
and frugal young man and had saved
his wages until he had quite nice bank
account. He was beloved by all of his
fellow workmen and probably did not
have an enemy in the world His death
has cast gloom over the little camp at
the Ludwig which will not be removed
for some time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-17
CONFERENCE MEETING

Following is the program OF the Meth
odist Conference to be held in Yerington,
September AS, inclusive:
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, s P. M.
Opening sermon by Rev. Don o. Cole
grove, of Carson City, followed by re-
ception to Bishop Nicely, addressed BY
Mayor Judson G. r. Smith, Rev. G. c.
King and Bishop Nicely.
THURSDAY, 5TH
$3.50 a. M. Missionary Sermon, Rev.
R. G. Pike; $50 a. M, Sacrament of
the Lords Supper, administered by the
Bishop, followed by the opening session
of the Conference and the reading of the
superintendent annual report; p. M,
Memorial Service in honor of DIR. J. r.
Gregory; q p. M, Pcntecostal Service,
led by Evangelist DR.. J. W. Morris; p
m, Anniversary of the Board of Home
Missions and Church Extension, Chair
man, Rev. S. w. Albone. Addressed
by DR.. E. E. Robbins and DR.. w. S.
Matthew.
FRIDAY, 9TH.
$3.50 a. M, Pentecostal Service led by
DR.. ]. w. Morris; 9 a. m, Conference
session; 2:30 p. M, Womens' Home Mis-
sionary Society, addressed by Mrs. P.
H. Bodkin, of Los Angeles; p. M,
Pentecostal Service, led by DR.. ]. w.
Morris; p M, Temperance Anniver-
sary, Rev. G.. J. Wentzell, Chairman;
addressed by Rev. w. P. Rankin, Rev.
Leslie M. Burwell and the Representa-
tive of the Methodist Temperance So
ciety.
SATURDAY, 9TH.
$50 a. M, Pentecostal Service led by
DR.. ]. W. Morris; 9 a. M, Conference
led by Dr.. !. W. Morris: p. M, Ami,
versary of the Board of Education, Chair
man, Rev. A. S. Mulligan. Speakers,
DR.. J. E. Stuhbs President of the Ne
vada State University and representa-
tive of the Board of Education of the M.
E. Church.
SUNDAY. 9Th,
$50 a. M, Conference Lovefeast, led
by Rev. E. J. Bradner, of Susanville;
II a. M, Public Worship, sermon by
Bishop Thomas B. Nicely; p. M, Young
Peoples Rally, Chairman, p H. Willis;
addresses by DR.. ]. w. Balm and Rev. ].
M. Wilson; p. M, Anniversary of the
Board of Foreign Missions, Chairman,
Rev. Joseph Wilks; addresses by Rev. G.
B. Smyth and Representative of the
Board of Foreign Missions.
At the close of this service the appoint
ments of the ministers will be read.
Prof. w. O. Pearce, of Susanville, will
have charge of the music during the ses-
sion of the conference.
Committee---George c. King, Thomas
H. Nicholas.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-17

That the property of the Western Ne
vada Copper Company at Yerington has
an equal show with any property in the
camp to make great metal producer.
and that its present showings are more
than gratifying and meeting the man
agement's expectations. is vouched for
by Maurice M. Johnson. manager of the
company and chief of the Newhouse ex-
pert staff. Mr. Johnson S verdict is that
the mine in every possible way was look
ing mighty good.
For the time the company has been
actively engaged in probing the depths of
this Yerington group, splendid progress
has been made, in spite of the fact that
all the work has been done by hand.
Mr.. Johnson exhibits the maps of the
workings, and aside from their extent,
show great energy on the part of those
at the helm, they illustrate more elo-
quently than words that the Western
Nevada Copper Company has one of the
big ore chutes of that red metal district
This work consists of two tunnels, the
mouth of the upper being about l40 feet
above that of the second.
Mr.. Johnson states that the upper tun-
mel has followed ore for total distance
to date of ESQ feet, the average width of
which is around 40 feet Assays show
the same to range between 2.3 per cent.
and 81 per cent. copper. There is no
evidence that the ore is diminishing, but
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-17

All the men employed i'll the Nevada
Rockland struck for higher wages last
week Friday and the demand not being
granted the men quit work. The wages
being paid at the Nevada Rockland, we
are informed, conformed to the scale
being paid in this district: $3.50 for
miners on drift work, "a for sinking and
so for work in wet ground. The men
who struck, some twenty in all, de-
handed an increase all round of SO cents
per day 1t was not in the power OF any
person at the mine to grant this demand
until it was submitted to headquarters,
and this could not be done at once, so
the work ceased. 1t is understood that
the Miners Union of this district will
.ake the matter up, but we do not know
lnat they have yet established scale OF
wages tor the district and just what ac-
non will be taken cannot be foretold.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-17
STRIKE At ROCkLAND new RoCkLAND MILL

The new 1OO-ton crushing and cyanid-
ing plant at Rockland, erected to reduce educ
the ores of the Nevada Rockland mine,
has been in operation for couple OF
weeks and so far is doing good work.
re plant is dry crushing one and the
min is fed directly to the cyanide tanks
So far the mill has not been running up
to its capacity, only about oO tons oeing
put through. The ore that Is s,o 0eing
worked runs on an average OF Slo per
fon in gold. Last week the company
s Skinned about zoo pounds Of cyanide
nrecip;tates to the Selby Co., at Vallejo.
TThis was from a run of only about six
davs and the precipitates are valued at
something over $50 per pound. The
mine never looked better, and IN an
n-obability the plant will be running to
It's full capacity soon and putting through
100 tons of ore per day,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-17
BUSINESS INCREASING

There is no better indication of the in
crease of business in any county than the
receipts in the Clerks and Recorders
offices, and to show that Lyon county
is not behind in the procession of adj
vancement and improvement that is
travelling over the State we publish the
following figures to show how business
has increased at the county seat of Lyon.
The comparison is made on the first six
months of 1900 and the first six months
If 1907.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-17

This shows an increase of business in
these two offices alone for the six months
of 1907 over 1900 of $4220 95, or enough
to more than pay for all the extra help
that will be required in the offices for
the entire year of 1907. The county is
actually making money out of the Re-
corder's Office
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-17

The little daughter of Mrs. Julia Cru
Der fell into a tub of hot water one day
this week and quite seriously scalded
herself. The burns, while serious, are
in no wise dangerous, and the little one
will soon recover.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-17
EXCURSION POSTPONED

The proposed excursion of business
men of Tonopah and Goldfeld to the
Great Yerington Copper District has
been postponed until some time in Sep
TENDER, mainly on account OF the dull
ness of things all along the line. at the
present time. When the matter is again
taken up it will probably be pushed to
a succesSfu1 issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
THE ENGLISH CLUBWOMAN.
Her "Icy Calm" of the Home Melts in the
Club Atmosphere

Although the English woman seems the most
conventional Of all Gods creatures" when sLe
does break away she jumps further than any other
woman. according TO Miss Alice Z. Ives. the play
wright When she IS good-this English woman
she is very, very good like the little girl with
the curl on her forehead; but when instead Of a
curl she gets an idea in her forehead. she is what
in America we call hot stuff
This and much more d.d Miss Ives tell the Rainy
Day Club yesterday at the Hotel Aston. in the
course OF talk English clubwomer
The English woman is something OF a cryptic
gram to the American" she began. and the latter
at once proceeds 10 solve the problem Sometimes
her stony calm Is such that the American gives
her up at l know Of no device OF torture
equal, for q stranger. English afternoon tel
The women look you II you were a doubtful
character and treat you If you were u crate of
eggs from an unknown quarter. with which II
were best not TO NEEDLE. even IL superhcialiy It
did appear nice"
But IL the English woman in her home is
pillar OF ice" the English clubwoman is alto
gether different Miss Ives didn't get into a single
child culture or household economy but She lid
strike many that were blue with smoke"
If We could have q club like the Lyceum in New
York il would be positive boom continued the
speaker They're talking OF forming a branch
Then she described the famous Lyceum Club. the
seems the liberty 10 invite many men as they
want TO: The presence Of the men has had
cenoralizing effect on the women the only time
man proved an apple Of discord being when one
OF them Kissed his nancSe. Some old tabby n
him. and instead OF being glad something pleasant
was going or went and told OF il and it caused
ripple
II was at the Lyceum that Miss Ives noticed a
strong, clever face. rising in high relief against
a head Of short gray hair. a black and ir-
rcprCachable linen.
Il tust goine to ask who he was when he
emerged from behind cluster Of palms and I
saw the rest Of him-petticoats. Now how much
time he-she-saves by wearing that rig | said 10
myself. ] thought II over. but I couldn't do It.
and fear added Miss Ives. glsncing inward Mt
her light plumed chapeau and down at her white
wrinkled gloves. that remain IN uaema ncipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
FIGHT WITH BURGLAR.
Commission Merchant aroused in
Early Morning BIZ Intruder.

James Waverill,. a well TO do commission mcr-
chant living No % Irving Place. and Harry T.
Weeks. friend staying with him, found burglar
AZ work in the house early this morning. and held
him at bay at the point Of a revolver until Patrol
man Adams, of the East 22d street station ap-
peared. The burglar gave Adams fight, and it
required all three men 10 subdue him and hand
cum him.
AZ the station. where he was locked up he said
he William McClusky, thirty years old. but
refused give address.
Mr. Waverill and his friend Weeks the only
persons IT. the house Mr. WaverilIs family being
away. Shortly after ! O'Clock this morning Mr..
Waverill was awakened by n ring at his front door
II is believed this done by a confederate Of
the prisoner, 20 permit the latter 70 Jimmy the
basement door Mr. WaVeriN went down 70 the
door. opened IL, and found no one there He looked
up and down tie street. puzzled and At last re-
turned HIS room. He about 10 so 20 bed
again When he heard noise OF person NOV
ing about in adjoining room When he opened
the door he the burglar. and the struggle with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool. March G-ArIived. steamer Oceanic ar,
Cameron. New York via Clueenst
Hull. March Arrived steamer Martello tE-l CLARK
Suez. G.-Arrivei. Koranna ,Rr1 pen
wick talcrtt1 Tlost N and New YCrx
Hamburg March ARRIVED, steamer Tropc ERR, Bart-
lett. %ew york Via Rotterdam.
Rotterdam. March Arrived steamer Lord Erne (Br)
Lizard March g l2:i5 n m.-Passed steamer Ia pro
IN. Poct. Rev York for davre.
DUnnet Hea4 March G--Paysed. steamer PauIa Ter,
New York '
dFel tfrom Calcutta, Boston and New York.
Naples March 2-Arrived steamer Germania err. sa-
gos New YCIk.
Port said March 6-Arrtved steamer schcnfels Ger,
Derker York VIA AElers Hong Kong '''
st Thomas. March .. m.-Arr.ved. steamer Manoa
tRr). New. York for DsmeTara
Malaga March 2SanCd, steamer Rhodesan 6Ysr) Peck
Cirom Mar settles. etcl. York. ~"
Genca. March 3Saied steamers Citta II ,IraO
Massnrdo. New York; Dephne (ItaD. Quieroio New;
York '
Bermuda. March o. p nl--sighted. steamer Trinidad
CBrl. Mckenzie. New York for bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
FOR D0CKS-S29 ,OOO,O 900.
Commissioner Bensel Will DISK for
Big appropriation.

Dock Commissioner Bensel has asked the city for
s29 GOO. He says the money is needed for docks
He wants about s1S0O0.0C0 for the new docks in
Brooklyn and about 100000 for the Chelsea dis
trict Improvement deficit in the Dock Depart
ment Of S5,O0000O will eat up the rest of the APP
preparation If the Commissioner gets it.
The improvement in Brooklyn consists OF tie
property from 2sth to seth street. and from 57th
10 61st street. which the Commissioner has al
ready submitted plans for to Mayor Mcclellan and
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment The
improvements there contemplate docks HOO feet
In length. or the largest longest docks in the
world 1t is intended to invite transatlantic
steamship lines and get of this class Of traffic
to that side of the river and bay The piers will
be of steel with concrete filling. There will be
nine of these piers.
The outlay for the Chelsea Improvement is In
line with the policy continued during the present
administration of improving the Manhattan docks
The amount is needed to complete the piers in the
Chelsea section, all OF IL going for sheds.
The matter will up in the Sinking Fund
Commission meeting next week. The Dock Com
missiOners request will probably go through, il is
thought the city must do something about more
docks for big freghting vessels both coastWse AID
tranSa tiantiC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
EXPENSES OF YALE STUDENTS.
Run from 1898 to $4,000 Year-Pipe Is
Favorite with Smokers.

New Haven. March 6.-The danger Of n too liD-
eral allowance 10 students at Yale University IS
set forth in statistics gathered by Professor Will
lam l. Bailey u the department Of political econ
omy and made public to-day. He obtained his
data from five hundred students
Five groups wero' made. beginning the stu
dents who spend less than 500 during their college
year, up 10 those who spend more than 5000 The
average amount spent By students working their
way through college Is 1922 30. The largest group
spend between $50 and $Ooo while only nine spend
S2.000. The man IN the 500 group spends
per clothes while n Is = per with the
man who spends more than $4,000 a year. The
wealthy students make many gifts, spend more on
intoxicants than tobacco and literally pItroniZe
the theatres. Statistics show that the pipe is the
favorite with the Yale smoker. and that for every
dollar spent by the students the wealthies-
spend s. a. Ply table OF percentages the wealthiest
students shown 10 spend eighteen times
much pleasure and eighty-two times much
tobacco and intoXicauts the poorest students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

PROPOSALS FOR MACHINES FOR MACHINE
shops Furniture Mattresses, Pillows. Ranges Range
Rollers LAMPS. Lumber. Scaled proposals will
he received az the office the General Purchasing
ID g. until 10-s0 a March 20 1907. at which
will opened In public, for furnishing
above m entioned articles Blanks and general nfOr-
nation relating this Circular (NO 1851 may be
tared from this Office the offices Assistant
PurchasinE Agents - state Street. New York CITY
Custom House New Orleans. Ia. also from Chief
Quartcrnaster. Chicago. DeP1t Quartermaster
louis Depot Suarternaster. JeuersonVllIe IND, and
chief Quarternaster. Atlanta. CAD ". Ross.
eral Purchasing OnlCer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
TO GET PLACES FOR YALE MEN.
Graduate Committee Plans to Look After
Embryo Lawyers.

An informal committee Of Yale graduates all
practising lawyers in New York City. has set on
foot plan to help graduates of Yale to obtain
proner positions in New York law offices. The
committee intends TO send notices OF its plan all
Yale practising law in the city. inviting them
to cooperate by advising the secretary Of the COM
rnittee Of any vacancies in their Offices.
Notices. will lie sent to the Yale Law School and
the university inviting all who intend practise
law mere and who desire cerkships, advise the
secretary of the committee that the proper
papers may be forwarded upon which 20 make ap-
plication. The fullest possible information CON
corning each candidate will be given To the law
office applying fOr his services No charge of any
kind Will be made the applicants ard all eX-
penses will be borne by the committee
The committee is composed of Robert w. lie
Forest, Frederick Trevor Hin. Charlie p. Rowland
Roger S. Baldwin and Thomas u. Thatcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS
department OF the Interior ONCE of Indian Affairs
Westminster D. G February 10 1857 Sealed proposals.
plainly marked outside the envelope Proposal
for addressed the 'Comnltsstorer %
Affairs. Washington II. c. will he at
Indian once O'Clock p. OF Tuesday March
10 1907 and then opened. for furnishing Indian
service clothing and piece goods Bids must he
Gde on etnment blanks Schedules giving All
ssary Information bidders VIII furnished ON
application the Iniian Office Washington. D. g. ths
I s Indian Warehouses New York city Chicago III
ST. Louis Mo. Omaha. NehI The Department. re
the right to all bids anv part
OF any hid r r. LEUPp Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
Proposals.
TRUNK SEWER AND TUNNEL
Waite Plains. y. Y, Feb. 18th, 1907.

TIUNk SEWER TUNNEL
Plains. y. Y. Feb l6th. 1SOI.
Of Commission. NO. = Grand 81.
chapter Gao % the Laws
OF York. 1870
SEALED BIDS addressed 10 Chairman OF the
Bronx Valley Sewer Commission and accompanied by
certified check least per OF the amount
bid for each section with up 1870 ?.
March 10Th furnishing all the work and mate
r!als necessary for watertght and enduring
CONSTRUCTION each OF the four sections
comprise miles OF reinforced
circular concrete diameter
and about miles OF circular concrete lined tun
mel mostly six and half and eight ana onehalf
feet In diameter.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS may be at the
office 81 nc Commission. The Invitation Contractors
the Form for Bids. Specifications and the Form Of
Contract be obtained the Secretary OF the
Commission upon the payment % dollar 20 be re-
paid when the same properly used In bidding
FORM OF BID .ulhl the requirements 0f the Il
be made out upon the printed Form Of Bio
Commission itself
the right 70 reject any all bids that
or those whose acceptance will Judgment
the public and the efficient performance OF
the mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
FUNERAL OF MISS ADA [. HOWARD

Wellesley. Mass. March e-The funeral of Miss
Ada /. Howard. first president of Wellesley Col
lege. whose death occurred in Brooklyn on Sunday
was held in the memorial chapel OF Wellesley
College this afternoon All academic appoint nenfs
and recitetons We're suspended and the faculty OF
the college attended tho funeral in a body The
students formed in two long lines stood at the
entrance 10 the chapel the funeral procession
advanced.
DIR. William +. Warren of Boston University one
OF the senior members Of the board of trustees of
Wellesley College. and the Rev Mt. Ouphant OF
Methuen, Mass. pastor Of the church which Miss
Howard attended in that place conducted the
services. TAs burial was IN Wellesley Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, March 6,
1907.


Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II GER. Cuppers Bremen %
t and CheTg9Srs ~ to oelrehs Co with
Arrived at The Bar Al 300 m
to the cuneo Importing Company % w attn
mdse Arrived at the Bar At 2:45
swansea 10 James ArlIeIi * Co. with mdse p
sSe 'nf od 5 az batcR Rotterdam and
G cabin and g06 scerage passenger and m5. s WIN
Steamer Thespis By Ferguson. Santos r.n,,.-v -
and BaeaGos 20. 10 Busk Jevons. with cabin pas
se4S' 5;h mails ana "ass Arrived at the Bar at 1880
steamer Finance siowbray colon February o. 70 the
mdse Arrived AZ the iiar Al o a m
70 Vincent Lesser with mise Arrived the Bar at $
Steamer vandalia ,GeE,, Franck. Kobe December o.
o nangai Peas S 6a n Hons Kong snga
and A ! H. to Funeh Edge Co with mdse Ar
% Sro 2 y Ss23e Ha 5S MP PoG Padre
Munson with y passengers and Hdse Arrived at TIE
steamer United states CDaal wyIH Copenhagen Feb
and mise Arrived 2so M passengers
Ter ,b neSP r1 HaSGmss nntn9re 70 II Eos
steamer Concho Yornq C9Ivrston Feb b1 IN IN
mdse PASSED. IN Quarantine at 80 a m.
Charleston to the Clyde IS 80 with p MasGs and and
Steamer conan al R NOBLE H' PS M p to ~,
larry IS CO. with passengers AMI mdse Passed uarSn
steamer civ IF Rrminsham Burroughs pruasv-ck
Pasec5 in oaranfIne ~ 67 Win passengers and ndse
Steamer Marie dae Spanish steamer Mustard iron,
Norfolk. ,he Merritt Chapman Wrecz'ng 20 4, hal-
last on Highlands OF iOc9S n
steamer OEcrcGec Ficke-t. brunswick March 70 the
brunswick - 90 with mdsa. on Highlands m
steamer Fl Vale Patten. Galveston February ri and
New Orleans March . 70 the southern Pacific Co vth
mdse or Highlands at E:C3
Steamer Monroe. Hulqhers Newport News Norfolk
70 the Old Eomin!on steamship 60. WIKI ana
Indse Passed IN quarantine ~ 3:0S p
Steamer Dorothy. White Wilmington bel to Iapccl
& Co. with oil. on Highlands 3:l4 p
Steamer Winyah FL Philadelphia. 10 the Clv,Ie
Steamship 90. with mdse. Pas sed in Quarantino NJ
S:32 p
sandy Hook, n J. March c. o:ao m-wind northwest:
fresh; clear.
SAILED.
New Orleans. Avalon
Frank ale t3r Melbourne etc Hamilton Norfolk and
Newport News, Panama Colon: Ryndam 0lutrr) Rot-
teriem via Horlogne: Cevlc dlrl L1veTpco Teutonic
lir. Liverpool via Queenstown: FL Mar. Galveston:
Iiainv G3rl. Baltimore HUDSON tBr1 Havre. III
CiJ. Galveston. Seneca. Norfolk AMI Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
SPANIEL GUARDS MISTRESS BODY.
Policeman Forced to Use CLUB When He
Enters Apartment.

Mrs. Rosa Cohans. German widow sixty years
old who lived at No. les South ID street Williams
burg, found dead yesterday afternoon in her
apartments. Her body was guarded BY n faithful
water spaniel called Gyp who had become so
savage that when any one attempted 10 go near
the dead woman he sprang them. Patrolman
Krumlnell. of the Bedford avenue station had an
encounter with the dog. and had use his club
to save himself from harm.
Mrs. C0hans had not been in good health for
several months. and often in spea king to neighb0rs
fOrded her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
SATURDAY. MARCH Q.
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS

Destination ana steamer Close in New York.
Hawaii. japan, Ccrca China and
Philippine Islands Fran
Nippon Marr.- March 9. f2.30 a m
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
nut March H. 900 m
Japan except parcels posi- mails).
China and Philippine ISLANDS
(via Vancouver and Victoria. n c.
Empress Of India. March IL 500
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via se5,tic,-Kasa Mafu March "A. 500 m
dressed only. Tacoyna,-Titan- March Is. 900 m
Australia teNccpt WesO. Fiji Islands
and New Caledonia Cvia Vancouver
and Victoria y Ci-AornHgl March "a. 800
Hawaii Guam AMI Philippine Islands
(via FranciscOj-U Transport. April 1890 q