davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10

Simeon, recently purchased a new re-
voiver and Friday night before going
To- bed, showed the gun. which was an
lvcr- johnson make. .3S calibre, to the
other two boys. and then put it back
III hAi coat rocket. All three boys
slept in the same room that night and
went TO bed rather late. In the
| morning, Odillion got up hefore the
other two and went to his work.
Shortly after nine o'clock. the other
two boys woke I'D and began talking
about the revolver which had been
| shown them the night before. Verte-
| feuille got oct of bed and went and
| took the revolver from his brothers
tcoat pocket. The Taylor boy asked
to see it and after pulling the trigger
three times, handed it back to his
ci;um. Thc latter then cried it, and
the gun was discharged, the bullet en-
/ still lying in bed. propped up on his
elbow. Taylcr immediately fell back
or his pillow without utterinS a sound
The bullet passed through his brain
and lodged under his scalp at the
back of his head The Nertefeuille
! hey, in terror, ran down stairs and
told those who were there what had
happened The police were notified
and took charge of the situation. Dr.
Charles A. Jenkins was called but
| found the Taylor boy dead when he
| arrived at tho house. Medical ESamin-
| ar DIR. F. r. Wilcox notified Coroner
Fill of Danle,son and he arrived in
| this city about $50 Saturday after
noon and went to police headquarters
where an inquest was he'd behind
| c,osed doors TIE Vertefeuille boy
had been placed under arrest after
telling his story to the police. At the
case of, the hearing, Coroner Bill
stated that from the evidence offered.
| the shooting was purely accidental,
and he saw no reason why the boy
should be held on any charge. Later
( Prosecuting Attorney Sam,iel r. Har-
( yey ordered the authorities to release
7 , ertefeuille IN care of his father to
| appear in police court this (Monday)
| -orning under a technical charge Of
| assault. Leon L. TAYLOR was II
years old. and is survived by his gar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. WillIaln f. Taylor
! ~ Willimant;c, three sisters and four
| brothers. He was a member of the
| Iaread City Fife and Drum corps,
/ ICING an eXHcrt drummef. The boys
| were the hest of chums and were in
| ySriably together when not at work.
Many expressions of sympathy for
both families were heard Sunday
Three candidates were initiated at
! The meeting Saturday night of Ply
I THAN Sister, purintor Temple, No.
| IN lneF .oofns at ~" raln street
/ 'i,oI me hVeLlh@' a 5oc,&t hour was
( H'd' s%nfnents oeln% served,
! - Miss va haInpl OIL Nor"leh was
NIl''lH5'l'' &c ,Tle no" SUNDAY
-',sS N.a'il,fHIr huPhatd )9fmerly a
| ''a'har IN 'ha Nlndnam High School,
| vas IN toWE over Sunday visiting
irie nds.
| Locm people Who care to may have
! iIt opportunity Lhis Nloneay) morn
! I's OF seeing number IT prominent
! woman su1.2gISts as they are eX-
,o, 70 '''[,, ,,,ous'1 ms clI% on a
49,. ,t.oor,oS ~ i,pctaI car
80 1,, -, n AZ 'Itoi. t1A
= 80 "a, 10 d. Nv. ~ ~ Stat ,
o. - 'i,'i' Md' ne "'t"eeH ~ ana
'j'o.'n w, %! when ms
- e,i - "a. anu I'lr is ne
: -, ~ ''ii'|7 'i'' L'liiocrdcS
III III De, W -. .-...,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10
WILLIAMS RESIGNS AS
DIRECTOR OF RAILROADS

Washington, March 9.-John Skel-
ton Williams has resigned as director
of the railroad administrator di-
vision of finance and purchases, but
will remain as chairman of advisory
committee to Director General Hines,
and will continue his duties as comp
troller of the currency. Lack Of time
and energy to carry on his double
functions were assigned as the reason
for the action, in correspondence be-
tween Mr., Williams and Mr.. Hines,
made public today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10
459 NAMES IN SIX
ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, March 9.-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the
commanding general OF the American
EXpeditionary Forces:
Section One-Died from accident
and other causes, rs; died of disease,
IA; wounded severely, %; missing in
action, 6; total So.
Total number of casualties to date,
including those reported above:
Killed in action Gncluding
3S1 at sea- ................. 31,757
Died of wounds .......... 1926
Deid of disease ............ 20,634
Died of accident and other
causes Observation-Disclosures. 1882
wounded in action lover s.
IS per cent. returned to
duty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 190,72
Missing in action mot in
Guiding prisoners released
and returned ............... 6,083
Total ..................... 265,5S4
Alfonso c. stannard, Westbrook,
. died % disease, the only Connecticut
man in the first section.
| Second sectiOn-WOunded degree
undetermined, AZ; wounded Slightly,
| IS; total 105
Connecticut and Rhode Island men:
Wounded Degree Undetern1ned)
Privates-Louis Baker, Providence;
Wounded Slightly
| Privates-Joseph Nobele, Bridges
port; Frank Sikorski, TerryyilIe.
SUNDAY LIST
Sunday there were PIG casualties
| reported summarized as follows.
| Died in aeroplane accident, l; died
! of accident and other causes, Is; died
| of disease, so; wounded severely, 5;
wounded degree undetermined 70;
wounded slightly, 78-total 219.
| The Connecticut names:
Died of Disease
| Privatesh-Cecil A. Smith, New
London; Thomas ]. Mathews, SIAM
| ford
| Correction
Wounded-(Repor Missine)
| Private Elfin ChimeI, Willimantic.
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS LIST
The first section of the Saturday
afternoon list shows:
| Died from wounds 10; died OF dis
ease %; total 50.
! There were no Connecticut names
| in this list.
The second section of the afternoon
| list shows:
! Wounded, dgree undetermined,
40; wounded slightly 81; total "a.
| In this list there was but one Con-
necticut names, that OF Corporal Ev-
| crit n. Sturman, Hartford, who was
wounded, degree undetermined.
The Marine Corps casualty list
| shows:
Killed in action, 9; died of wounds
received in action, 8; died of disease,
Z; died of other causes, /; wounded
in action Severely, /; wounded in
action Slightly, l; missing in action,
l; total %.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10
South Manifestations

South anchester-Because they
were unable to sell their tobacco at
prices which they considered sufficient
to pay them for their trouble and the
wages that the farmers had to pay to
get help last year, there is a likeli
hood that less tobacco will be grown
in this section this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10
Hunqary AboIishes Old Army.

Budapest, Saturday, March S.-The
Hungarian government has abolished
the old army organization. A volun-
teer army of six divisions has been
formed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10

Farmington.-The quota allotted to
Pennington by the state committee
has been placed at $500, but it is felt
that this sum will be largely exceeded
when final returns are made.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10

the dog and put it in charge of Henry
Wallace. Saturday Mr., Dutton shipped
the dog to its owner il. Georgia. The
animal was the mascot of the com
pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10
THE LEEPSlC STRIKE -
HAS BEEN SETTLED

Basel, March S--The Leipsic strike
has been settled and order has been
restored, the Frankfort Gazette an
nounces. Minister Sehwarzstthe news
paper adds, has arrived in Leipsie and
announced that severe measures will
be taken against persistent idlers and
that order will be maintained by all
means at the disposal of the govern
ment. .--.s -r 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10

Doctors in Holland are experiment.
ing with radium water as a medicinal
beverage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10
W1LLMANTIC
What Ia co;rt On Ton;cht.
Norwich Bulletin Willim sntie Office
% Church st. Telephone 1G5.

What Is Coiut On Tonight
knights CT Maccabecs, TREAD City
tent. No. %. meet at 40 Valley street.
Knights OF fythias. Natchaug lodge.
30. p, meet in /. o. o. F hall.
St Johns CommaDdery. No. IL. K.
T. meet in Masonica hall.
Annual meeting OF the Willimantic
Welfare Bureau. 1873 Valley street
Another Of those depiorable fatal
. accidents explained by Il didn't know
or realize it was loaded happened in
this city Saturday morning about half
Fast nine O'Clock. when Simeon Vert
feuille accidentally shot and killed his
churn. Leon Taylor. The fatality oc-
CURED at the home Of Noise Vete-
feuile. No. 20 Ives street. father of
the Vertefeuille boy. in the bed room
which the two boys hal occupied the
night before.
OriIlion Vertefeuille. a brother of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10

The faster a mans gait the sooner
misfortune overtakes him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10

mere IS not much change in The
situation ovec that of last Friday night
TO report on the local drive for funds
| for Relief IN the Near East. The
town of Ashford Saturday reported
and tUrrfd IN a sum OF $192 and one
local man gave $50 toward the fund
/ This leaves the fund to be obtained
| sort about $3.50 It is being urgent
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
ROCK BLUFF ITEMS.

Well as it didn't rain here / come
again.
Health of the community Is good
and the farmers are turning their at
tehtion from corn to cotton.
There was preaching at Hickory
Grove Saturday night.
Lillard Lowdermilk and family Wis
tied home folks Sunday.
Mrs. w b. Riggs has been on the
sick list for the past week. but is great
~ improved now
Dave kerns and family visited at
Jasper Richardson's Saturday night
and Sunday.
There was !lrge crowd at the
dance at Lon Edwards Saturday night
Everybody had ! good time, especially
the four Charlie,
Miss Florence S:lllee has been visit
ing at Antioch Tor the post week
Charlie Bishop and his uncle Jake
are going in partners to chase wild
hogs in the jungles o. Garouse bottom
tbs season. Hu@S says "Bill. We had
better look sharp" Fill says. You
cot good eye for business old pard
Walter Edwards WAS caught picls-
.ng freckles off Il Miss Nora's face
she other day. bale stepped in aud
said Walter. if yoH ever played cheek
ers its your time 10 move
News Was rec. .ved here last Satur
DAY that Bill Grassland had fell dead
while at work in the field
Misses Lola and Sarah Spoonamore
were at the dance Saturday night
Lola said She thought if she cont i
ued to improve Size would learn ho3,
to dance by the time the dancing sea-
son was over.
Everyone had IA nice time at the egg
hunt at Mr.. Fryer's Sunday.
Charlie Crayne was winged and
brought to the ground by stray shot
while enroute to Mr. RusSeu's the
her day.
Prof. Henry MeDade will sing "tur-
nip greens at Laneburg next Sunday
with a pepper sauce accompaniment
~ Miss Hettie Sampson
Lon and Louie have decided to quit
ehaseing lizards. Lon said he couldn't
catch anything except suckers and tur-
ties.
Rock Bluff played the Emmett High
school boys Saturday. the score was
Z to = in favor of the Bluff Hurrah
for Rock Bluff ball team.
Luck to the Pic. and all its readers
I'm gone now but will Sc you in the
funny paper.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
- -
RAILROAD. MAN GIVES :. -
o.. GOOD ADVICE.

Several years ago was under
treatment of a stomach specialist for
) months. 3 weeks of which were spent
in u hospital Another stomach spec
ialist told me l had gall stones and
that an operation was necessary.
did not want to have this. | lost A.
lbs. in weight Talking with brake
man one day he told me of Mayr'S
Wonderful Remedy and since taking
it | have gained Is lbs and am feeling
fine. | am advising others TO try it. -
1t is "A simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. one
dose will convince or money refunded.
HeSterly Drug Store and Druggists
Everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
NOTICE.
In the Nevada County Arkansas Chan
Gerry Court.

I'm the NeNada tOtnty Arkansas Chan-
Gerry Court.
Ft Smith Metal Products Co. Plaintiff
vs..
J. T. Nandiver and j. o. Nand-
yer, partners, trading as Rex
Furniture Go, Defendants.
All creditors of the above named
defendants trading as Rex Furniture
Company, are hereby notified to file
their claims with me within ninety
days from the date of this notice, 9TH
erwise their claims will be barred by
law.
Jas. G. Barham,
4-17-2t Receiver Rex Furniture Go.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
WARNING ORDER.

vs..
f. T. Wlngfield- -----------D Defendant
In the Chaneery Court of Nevada
County, Arkansas.
The defendant, f. T. Wingfeld. is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Rena Wing
field
April nth, 1919 # 9s'''.f'
A s. McGOUGH.
SeaH Clerk of the Chancery
: Court, of Nevada County, Arkansas
----e--A----->- ..aA!
In the Nevada County Arkansas Chan
Gerry Court.
Georgia Osborne Plaintiff
vs.,
Rufus Osborne Defendant
WARNING ORDER. T..
The defendant Rufus Osborne is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. Georgis Osborne.
April 10, 1919
A. s.. McGough.
! lSealt a. tta'Ese Clerk
Bush & Bush. Solicitors for Plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Transports Due Nert Three Days
Today

HE Lopez Bordeaux, May g.
Special Casual Companies $685.
Detachments Covant
29 Sls and m Is casual officers civilians and
The Iuel board
POLE from Nantes April 49, has on board an ordnance
The pagne from Havrs May carries sl7 officers and men, Among
the units board the sss4th Casual Company (scattered special
nd eiran M and ''e casual '' As' clerk
Pattsburg Brest May T. carries 1899 officers and men,
Among the units compete)
cal Detachmen Liverpool
nt Detachmen o inclusive;
Among the units
Detachment Company and Sanitary Detachment
Virginia. Casual Companies 597th
" 158th Infantry, Travis
Nare, 1899
Among the units board the 18th Sd Battalion
Sanitary Detachment of I'd and Sd Battalion Companies
to inclusive) and to M (ncusv and casual officer
Tomorrow
The West Shore from St. Naza
The
Convoy
the 4h; n. Hs h d1sm D & May s's s officer; and Among
844h Casual Company, 36 casual officers civilians.
Noordam from Brest May = Carries 1859 officers and men,
Among the units on board are the r25tb Infantry I'd battalion less %
and aeed Casual Companies 4 s43 81 casual officers
and 21 civilians.
Transport SaiIings
saiings were:
Charleston due New
Mobile
@ 1oSth ngneers 3d Military Police Company Detachment 34h
Field Artillery
squadrons;
Supply and Medical Detachmen Companies and E.
Telegraph Bttaon Headquarters
and h Telegraph Battalon Base Hospitals and Ia Ambulance
Companies to NJ h designation unnteigible cabe)
Casual Companies
De Kalb due Newport News May 22 3 Field Hospitals 10 Gonzales
Detachmens Casual
diverted New York due May 22 the Montpelier Philadelphia due
May 49, and the West Shore Newport News due about May 6
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
So, 100000 Given
- For Near East Relief
:diture of appropriation.

~ diture Of appropriations
100000 for relief in the
Year Eas, was authorized yesterday at
-..es,AL Q. the American Committee
Tor armenian and Syrian Relic which
was held after luncheon at the Bank
ers' Club. Charles II. Vickery an
nounced that the Liberty Loan organi-
zation would be enlisted to get CUB
scriptions in New York, which so far
had given only z8 per cent of it's quota
OF SS,ooo.Ooo for TIE relief work.
Ine total appropriations made yes
terday were the largest in the expert
ence Ok the committee.
Among the appropriations made yes
terday were 10000 for clothing and
supplies and ailotments of $500, 900 for
Persia, 3s25,000 for the Caucasus. 5000 :
0oo for Beirut, Ourfa and Mardin:
100000 for Aieppo and $4,000 for
Constantinople.
DR.. John II. Finley, Red Cross Com
missioner TO Armenia, told Of the mia
cry be found on trip from Beirut
20 Constantinople on She Bagdad Rail
road. And his organization had been
Unable TO complete even the work Il
ad planned, because Of lack of funds
said.
Harold A. Hatch said that eyaporaSed
Tx had been introduced 10 break the
fik trust Ia Constantinople and Sam.
pn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Brooklyn Aims to Buy
500, 100000 of Loan

A subscription of s1525Oo to the
Victory Liberty Loan by the Pennsyl-
vania Textile Company was reported
yesterday by William Skinner, chair
man of the silk industry committee of
the Rainbow Division. This is an addi-
ton to the subscriptions by this COM
pany already announced
The following subscriptions also were
reported yesterday: Emanuel Gerli
ladditionaD, $4,000; H. A. Caesar &
Co. $33, ,339.33; Victor & Achelis, $685.
1888; Post & Sheldon Corporation,
$24 900; Frank & Dugan, $4,000.
Managers Of the Brooklyn Victory
Liberty Loan campaign yesterday ex-
pressed confidence that the final re-
turns will show subscription of $1Oo.-
100000 in Brooklyn. The quota for
that borough was little less than
S60,00O,000. If expectations are full
filled the Brooklyn oversubscription
will prove to be relatively greater than
that of any other borough.
Additional subscription by the Frank
lin Trust Company of $64O65O, by the
Corn Exchange Bank of $496,55O. and
by the Nassau National Bank of $13O.-
600 were reported in Brooklyn yester-
day. This brings the borough total
up to $92,645,O6O
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer

AARHUUS, May 4.-Arrived Steamer
Berlin (Dan). Philadelphia.
ANTWERP. May o-Arrived: Steamers
Belos (Swed.), Baltimore; Caledoner (Br.)
Baltimore. Sailed: sth steamers Algerie
tBeig). Sandy Hook (for orders); Hern
(Nor) Sandy Hook (for orders).
BAHIA, May ll.-Arrived: Steamers
Tapajoz (Bra2.). Now York via Barbados
Gienorchy (Br.). New York via Newport
News and Pernambuco for Santos. etc.
BALBOA. May 14.--Arrived: Steamers
Daghtld tBr.). Port Prize; West Catanaoe.
San Francisco for Newport News Oak
Branch (Br.), Valparaiso
BARBADOS. May 1o.--sailed: Steamer
Motave Nrom Rio Janero). Mobile
BARRY. May e.--sa!ied: Steamer Lake
steamer Tintoretto (Br.). New York.
BEACHY HEAD. May 1l.--Passcd +;
Steamer Markab (Dutch), New York for
Rotterdam
BREsT. May s.---Arrived: Steamer James
Timpson. Gulfport t(via Charleston)
BORDEAUX. May 9.---Arrived: Steamer
Bayverdun (Br), New York: 9th. Pana-
man. New York; 9Th. Aviles (span), New
York.
HREsT May 1o.---Arriyed; Steamer Kali
ssrn Assusts v,c,or,s s.Sn New York 1th
1UnNoS AYRU5. May s.-Arrived: !:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
AMERICAN PORTS

AMERICAN PORTS
BAcLT1IMoRE; May 14:-Arrived: Steam
sf sfs0,ner CetaTo no,,rsI GtaS Hueva Cleared
Sailed: Steamers Farnam. Gutenberg
henllworth (Br.), La Palllce; Calvert. Fal-
York; serpentine, Newport News; ;'' Bark
baansn Hns4oN (Nor2 ;, Rio de Jan.eiro.
chester. England; Harvey II. Brown, Nor
ana sahs sasa Ars Gs
Honduras (Nor.). Port Antonio. Jamaica
Ryswv Ran M1sMns5er ,Br9 NeW HorS
1ehem. ,. Norfolk; Grecian. Philadelphia
s5ssmsr May use4 esS L s,
Steamers Rorgestad (Nor:). Tampico: W
Norfolk; Amsteldyk (Dutch), Rotterdam
Agamemnon (Dutch), Amsterdam; Lake
port I'll PeTtEm29tS; MgTUh vinda Guantanamo
Steamers Calispell. Cuba; Hilda Rachel
Jacksonville and sailed for New York
DE pEiAWARE BREHKWATER' PgSw@ HSfA1oeT'sf Del, May
l4,mpassed D. p r,;t up 9d. Schooner Methsbesee
Sly 3Se pracea swdd Ph
Banan .lNor;}. Philadelphia for Santa
for. Genoa; Amelia, Philadelphia for Port
Antonio; osterdaI (Nor). PhiIadelphia fol
TFssts Tew George w. cae
Baird, jr., from Turks Island for New
| York.
GALvEsToN, VI ST Tex. May 14.-sailed
JAscK!soNvILLE Fla May 1,4;-Ar1
Savannah. Sailed Steamers Lampasas
New York: Van, Miami.
steamer Soa He% FS yorn May ana sailed
Galveston; schooner Majestic (Brl. Cape
Gracios. Sailed; Steamers Lake Felicity
Steamers Tees Bridge lBr.), BRUNSWICK
Juniata. jacksonville and sailed for Balti
MOBILE, Ala. May IA. - Arrived
steamer NHW nqniT5a' nR2EhNg Eavsna Msv ,-c,oarsd
Steamers Ell Mar New York; Miller (NorD
Progreso: Torres. Tampicq schoone
AdSHas5s5 NHWFonT eF0Ss NAWs 9p0Sfa Va May 14--Ar
rived Steamers ottar (Nor), New York
Artemisa tBr); Leith; Mataridu. sayan
York. Sailed: Steamers Communipaw
Baton Rouge; Matar [put2' Rotterdam am
ssa@srs HFeAH celonne 1 B? sy Newcasse aF'tsa sn,
| Wellington (and sailed for London); Dol
Caesar lBr:j. Havana (and sailed fo
laramie; Kossuth Ference GtalD. Maple
Newport News (and sailed for LiverpooD
Sailed: Steamers Gonzaga Ntai). Balti
more Hampden, Rio de Janeiro; LAX
Galera, Havana; Laconia (Br.), Glasgow
PHILADELPHIA May 14.-Arrived
Steamers Escaut (BelgD, Antwerp VII
New York. Hotham Newton (Br). Swan
sea; Lake Janey, Cardenas; Shawmut
Tampa
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, May 14-saiIcd
Norman Bridge, Mexican ports; Aramabia
on trial trip from Beaumont.
PORT EADs; La, May H. 1tIArT!yed G,,.,d
yeehia; coosa. Jucaro; Gopan >de.I.l lHond }
greso; Teguciga alpa (Hond.), Ceiba; Yuma
Porto Rico Sailed; Steamers Anglo Saxo
tBrD. London; ceiba tHondo, Ceiba
Galveston: Mexico (Mex). Progreso
Munisla, Mobile; Radna, Laguna del Car
men.
PORTLAND. Me. May 14.-Arrived
Steamer Adrian Iselin, Norfolk.
REEDY ISLANDS. Del, May IA
Passed down Steamers Agios Georgia
(Greek). Philadelphia for Gibraltar 60
forders); Chester Sun. Philadelphia 70
Sabine Gantoise (Belg.), Philadelphia 10
Antwerp; Messina (Br), Philadelphia 70
Havre.
TAMPA. Fla. May "A. = Arrived
Schooner Abaco (BrD. Porto Padre; bar
Wanna (Swed.y,' Manzanllo. Sailed
Schooner c. c. Wehrun. Cardenas
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Jim Europe's Death Called
Result of Trouble in France


BOSTON, May 14.-Herbert Wright,
drummer IN the 3eeth Regiment
band, who is alleged to have fatally
stabbed the band leader, Lieutenant
James Reese Europe, during con-
cert here last Friday night, pleaded
not guilty to charge OF murder to-
day. He was without funds and the
court assigned counsel to defend him.
Wright's counsel opposed motion
by the district attorney to have the
trial assigned for May Fl, declaring
ne must have time to obtain evidence
from France.
"This affair."" he said, ,"was the cul-
miination of long series of happen
ings, and If we are going to give
this man fair trial the evidence
must be produced" The court post
poned decision until Friday.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
TRANspAC1F1C MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Postothce and City Hall Postoffice Station,
New York. as follows:
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and
Victoria. b. c., at $50 p. m. May "a. for
dispatch per steamship Empress of Japan
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands. New
zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San Francisco. close at 80
?. m. May &c. for dispatch per steamship
Paloona.
Samoan Islands. Australia. and specially
addressed mail for New Zealand. via San
Francisco. at $3.50 p. m. Juno S. for dis
patch per steamship Ventura.
Hawaii and Guam. close $40 p. m. daily.
This mail is forwarded to the Pacific Coast
daily for dispatch to destination by tho
best opportunity.
Japan Corea China Sinm. Cochin China
and Netheriands East indies. close at $40
?. m: daily This mail is forwarded to the
tion by tho best opportunity.