davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
RECEPTION At THE AMERICAN MUSEUM

Thcaunual reception of the American Museum
Of Natural History at sovcntyscvcnh ST. ana hiehln
ave- took place yesterday afternoon. The mans ol ''o
museum were iilcd with people, aud outside carriages
drawn by horses whose glitterinS harnesses hiSeu "
tb sl, constantly came and went The park around the
museum has been improved that instead OF DelhS '"o
rocky desert that little over year ago. II s now
collection OF green grass plots through when VIM
travelled walks A stone briiEe has been constructed
connecting the drive in Central Park with EiSAth-a''
at ecycnysevcnthst. and many carriages came 10 'ue
museum that way The museum IS now easy OF Access
as the new bridge will allow to be made the terminus VI
drive in the Park the E'yhty-nrstst station ~ inc
Ninth Avenue Elevated Railroad is Just at the northwest
corner Of the green pot surroundngt ana the ESn'i
ave horse Gals go within half block. Many valuable
additions have been made tie collection. some o e
newly acquired specimens being the only ones OF their
Kind IN the country. Entering the lower hail. one is IN
tr0duced macy strange animals "HoSo
society is all the more pleasing that lhcS
are dead and liable to remain In the centre
Of the hall IS group Of waruses The one nearest the
entrance apparcnty the head OF the family He IA an
immense ugly looking beast. with large white tusR'
and a wicked CLEAN in his glass eyes His spouse just
behind him. il somewhat smaller than her LORD ana
master but looks II her temper were quite as o"u
Many persons gathered around the containing the
gorilla and other nODkeys-a curious collection Oh
these parodies of humanity. Among the most Interest.
ipQ OF these specimens the family OF orang ouAnSs
The creatures when IN thclf nh'M" "t,us a.s, Ecb
are their hands and which are titT rect y h"Hl" ""
fine specimens OF seal have been added 10 the collection
In the course of tho past year, among thcih the "a
tremey and curious banded seal . ,,.
In tie main hall above tbs sunlight shining through
the windows was reflected back IN thousand gorGr"cN
from the brIuan; plunaGe oi thoIatnds 81 OIus
Here gathered in glass cases 'hil 'rdH" ull'S
kinds from the bird Paradise that sails on lustroa
uungcc above the spice groves Of iaron tropc islands
io the aux which flaps hs coorics- wings on coH,ono
hills ~ lee and screams Arctic wnicrs IN one OF the
alcovc, Of THIS nail an "rclrs r. WnI'e i,C o, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
IN OFFER 70 Mr.. GERRY.

few minutes before the Dancing ZOuaVes
were introduced al the performance OF Calenders Min
stres in the Cosmopolitan Theatre, last evening, Will
lam Welch. the manager came upon tho Stage ACCOM-
named bv I'VE bows and a woman bearing three old
child in her arms Advancing to the foothghts MT
Wlcn read letter from Mr. Gerry Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children III when the Iallef
stated tua complaint had been made the Society by
Charles NacGelchy that thgos ltto coored boys age
obout ten wears and tiny tambourne player who had
not seen his third summer were employed by the com
many IN violation Of Section 292 Of tho Penal
code of this State Mr.. Gerry numated that
proceedipgs would be Instituted against the mana &C.
eDt # the performance of the children were continued
These boys" said Mr. Wclch. pointing 10 two bright
faced teDvear old colored children, twins who were
picked up by us in Opaf3a, Ala. Their psrcn is
wore moor and almost helpless. The boys being clever
end bright we engaged them from their parents under
contract TO feed cloth and educate the youngsters uI
they attain the OF twenty -Onc Iuiy 90 a SIG p
dance not as fatguing hide and seek Ihfse tAiec
bDy-" introducing larger boys, were found In
Dc,roit Mich homeless fathClless and mothcrless,
pnd look after their physical and moral welfare They
dance pure Southern JIG Auch as Is
taught every little d9rRey a. soon as
lie can stand his legs. This httle lnie' pointing 10
OF the company. He is in part member Of the com
raDy since be born in H. Now, Mr.; Gerry can %
as well Ly these little fellows as we are DONG We are
prepared 70 commit them e. h. charge ana treasury al
regardless OF the iIecTtiCcS VI V"o O"ui04 '"N
The latter part OF Nj Wechs remarks was greeted nv
a long ana continuous Outburst OF applause. As Tie
children cid not attempt to perform no attempt w&s
man. the prOprctOrs Tonight the children VIII resume
their parts III the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
harmony shall be done, but will never consent to serve
as o bone OF contention"
UARY.
JOHN II. MORTIMER.

John H. Mortimer died at p. m, yesterday,
at HIS house. No 90 Madson-ave after short illness
While conducting prayermeeting in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church Saturday night he WAS stricken
with apopleIy and he remained unconscious until he
died. He had suffered q slight premOnltOry
attack OF the disease about three months previous
His last and fatal illness ia thought have been brought
by Brights disease OF the kidneys.
Mr. Mortimer was in his slItynrst year He born
in this city, and was graduated from Columbia Col
lege He succeeded his father, John Mortimer,
in the firm Of Mortimer De B0st,
OF the oldest and largest Lighthouses In this city
He retired from the firm in 1870 and had not engaged
actively in business since lie held the position OF
director in the Union Bank the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company and the Empire Fire Insurance
Company. He was of the orlsinators
Of tho Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
and was director IN the Western Union Telegraph
Company until the two companies were consolidated,
when he retired Though not prominent In public
gatherings N politics, he was in alarge degree charta
bic At the time OF his death he president OF the
Eye and Ear Inhrmary. He took great
interest in the good works OF Dr. Hairs
Church. where he elder as well as the treasurer
Robert Bonner one Of his warm friends WHO were
associated with him In church work Mr.. Nortmers
wife. who survives him, daughter OF Henry cont
His four chdrcn-two and two dauShters-aIe all
married and living The funeral will take place in DIT
Ing the services The burial viii take place at Wood
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
TIE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The Republican Central Committee met last
evening John J. O'Bnen presiding. Colonel Charles s
Spencer said that the Executive Committee had requested
that the Committee Resolutions prepare suitable
olutons with reference the death Of Pierre C. Van
WICK and Charles Blace. This ordered to be done
Colonel Spencer further said that the committee ap
ponted 10 draft plan Of reorganization broad enough
10 take ia all the Republican voters in this CITY desired
10 report prosress II pursuance OF the resolution the
committee had met a. the house OF Edward Mitchell and
appointed a subcommittee T. prepare the necessary
plan and instructed 1t TO report as soon Us
feasible The sub committee had asked
for further time and is 10 meet the main committee
Monday evening next, ana will then report plan Of
REORGANIZATION which he had every reason 10 bncvc
would vita approval Of the Executive ana central
Committees lie had yet TO met member OIL me Zen
udl Committee who ola not express hllLscI
a. heartily IN favor OF reorganization. or VINO
obstacle IN the way OF pan OF rcorganzanCn wuch IS
cauAted 10 enlist the support OF every KepuDuctn VINO
osllc uehce'Orh 70 act with the par y lie htI bccu
pedsou 10 meet the editor OF THE TRIBUNE N the meet
e.I worker Tor the success Of the party, ana who
ksd given good practical advice IN dis
SusshH pan OF reorganization. Colonel
az tuat there was no reason to doubt that
DemOctatic party next November and this was good
omen OF victory. The special committee will act on tie
repO O tue suDcoiDmlttee Monday evening and as
sO}n tnclTaSer as possible the Executive Committee
VIII be called together 10 act the report fApDlause
Martin haVauaSh, OF the lid DistTicf enlogzed the
late Pierre G. Van Wyck and offered an resO
luton, which was passed unanimously General Dennis
F. Burke reported the death of Major Tboioa. u,n ai
tral Committee and moved that suitable resnltione be
prepared. This was agreed 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
DIED.

CRos9.At Hillside south orange " j.. on the lith inst.
Matilda Redmond wife of r. l. Cross and daughter Of tho
Funeral services at the Church of the Holy Communion.
oio a m train from ScIw.YofE '-''' '" '-'
1t is requested that no flowers be sent
COOK-At New Brunswick y. j., Monday l4th inst, Elhu
Funeral "Wednesday al 3 p. IN.
DELMONIco-on May a. at No. 2ll East i5th.st, Leon
The friends family are invited to attend the services at
81 AIMS Church. cast l2thst, on Thursday at 93O me-
DoUGHERTY-At Mamaroneck, on first day. nth month.
Funeral from h9r late residence fifth day Thursday the 18th.
Carriage, at the depot on the the M train
NewlOrk
GRIFFITH-In BrCOkyn D. Tus w es Nay 49, 1888
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HALLAt Boston, Nay IS, Carrie L. wife of chas P Hall
wsaRs't2y I9th inst soa at Ed,'sa from
Burial private. at Dedham Mass
HALsEYuon Tuesday Nay 49, aitor lingering illness.
friends invited to attend the tqnea To@ %
evening i7th inst at O'Clock.
Please fTea,t' omit mowers aoTef;
KENYON-On Monday morning May a. Maggie T" wife OF
Fnner@ services from e2 late residence No 80 Washing.
tOnaye, Brooklyn, Wednesday, 10th inst at O'Clock
Please omit flowers
LATIMER-on Tuesday, the l5h Jennie B.. wife Of DR. O.
Funeral today At O'clock at the residence No lO2 West
Interuent at woodlawn.
NORTH Tuesday Nay D. at HI, late residence No
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. 9TH ave.
amt j5th.st. on Friday. May l., at 1880 a. III.
Please omit flowers.
Intermcnt at WOODLAND
REVERSAL his residence Rlchmoni Ind first day
Reeves Reeves in The the IA yeai Of II, ago
SELLECK At Eng ewOod y. j. May II. william Gregory.
only Of william o. and Mary J.. scecA, age II months
Funeral private.
sHAW-At Fnderre y. J.. on Monday MAY T. 1883.
william shaw, ato Of the city Of Ne"loIA IN the 'oIh
Of his
Relatives friend, Invited attend tie funeral
Vices AZ hs late residence at Finderne Y j. on IhuGsay
May l., 1859. At 3 m.
Carriage, AT Fnicne depot on auya Of the o'clock train
NJ Cnral RIs, foot OF Ll0ertyst, Ne"'lOTA ie'
Friday May Is 1888 at .. M at Greenwood
PcIsc Ouit flowers.
sTODDA suddenly. the morning Of May u. Maria
beloved the Rev. l.. |. StOic4id Kect0s o. 81
hurcl. Jersey city Heights aud daughter OF
the Hon H. = MashDuru. " Boston
Funeral II. Johns Church Weinesiay May II, al
O'Clock.
Inorueut at Forest HIS Cemetery, Boston, Mass.
Boston papers p.case copy.
SUErHA-~ulleu al the IIetIopoItin Hotel New YORK.
sunday night Nay H. ,3 joan Slethar. OF clinton,
Iowa. IN the +jtn year Of his age.
Inteim"nt 40 IInbuty, Conn.
Rochester. y. 1. pape please copy.
sMIIH-At Orange J., MonIAy May H. 1883, Jane Hal
OF Marshall y smith
respectfully invited 10 attond mo
funeral from her late residence On friday May - AZ
Interucni al Hosedaie Cemetery.
TATUN-On Tuesday. 18th inst Edward raum IN tho SD
year II hs sage
Ifri, s,e invited 90 attend the al from biz late ros'
dcuco. 2ii last 18Th st. on Friday, at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
1UE FILLING OTuE>. Sr0DD1RD.

The tragic death OF Mrs. Maria {. Stoddard,
vIcoitr Rev. D l.. l.. stodIird rector ot ~ Johns
p.,c,ia Church ou summit ave. Jersey Ct! is still
I.liu. topic o.; interest ic tho community ia which slo
lived Tho conflicting stories told OF the manner In
which the woman came To her death have caused con-
siderable comment especially they como uom
pcoplc I'm the house who were supposed 20 know the
met. The statement nl>t made that Mr. etuddari
incidentally struck the pistol with du,t!ns brush IS
oyio.y inaccurate tho bullet entered the back of
br b,,d and tibu. horizontal direction lod 'cd IL
,crtv back ~ the frontal bone near the left eye II me
t.-to A.I u.., t.c Np"f, VAS stated, ID" ."'t
iynud have taken uu upward uiirC;iot. Whom i".i'e
t,pt.iu NcKa went 20 tlr house lac was informed mat
DR. -todlrI standing oN "a step laddcr amt That
when hi, l'e handed him the pistol hr slipped. causing
Inc pl-fol 10 Dee discharged. Or StoddHId himself
stated to County PLY -tnu Converse that his WIG WS
Lur, iirv ON thr flour front oi drawer when she
landed him tar pistol. H. took o. aud lu iIiA. 3
Iro,ul M, explosion occurred i Some ,oluiaue
manner The funeral, which was arranged Cor yes
t,tdtt aftriuuuu. Was postponed uhu tails WlciA"ot!
NJ me- .csfipn pt Dr. Converse, aud The remains VIII
l. fnl.n To- Boston for iutcrmcnt There Is not the
slightest suspicion ot .lu luj and II t wric uoi iot
th couNctiuc statement, made n Is not az n ri'"a'c
that au Inquest would have been ordered IA, Inquest
NH be- begun OBJ. morning ia DR. rioddid: house %.
order tla, th statements of those Who wish 20 attend
the funeral may Doe tAhcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
rJro EPLScoPII coNVENII0NS.

The sixteenth annual convention OF the Prot
e.tut Episcopal Diocc-rut Long Island began Yesterday
IN the Church II tie Holy Trinity IN Brooklyn, Bishop
4 " Iutlcohn rr,s.llas. Tie auuua. sermon was
nrc,chcd by the Rev DEW A. snivoy, Of Grace Church
TIE EIshop appointed the standing committees and read
annual address The Rev DIT @. H. Hal presented
lon p report from the Committee on Caaon', IN refer
cnce 10 the proposed changes the use OF the BOOK u
Common Prayer relative 10 shortening certain services
The committee presented resolution providing that
m. convention non concur the proposed amendment
ia t ratification of the PrayeIBook as passed by the
General Convention # l-@o. The resolution was
s,orplv debated bv the Rev. Drs Hal, Suv"N, Baker
Schcnck uud Ho-kius, and was finally adopted ny a
nearly unanimous vote.
Ei.nop Litt.,OIu gave reception 10 the acuDeIS OF
tr convention M me Episcopal rc7dcrc', ~ 100 Rem
a.n a. aet evening SiXtytwO cl"rHmcn ana lay dele
,,tcs from fOiytNo parishes were pTcscut yc5ltIddy
m. convention VIII continue to-day.
rhc ninth annual Episcopal Convention of the Diocese
Of Northern New-Jcrscy begun yesterday morning
I'm TRINITY Church IODokcu There was Il large attend
nc OF clerical and lay dele gates from all sections OF tie
0io,rr Bishop ~tarkcy presided, and administered tho
sa.rawcuf Communion. In opening tho con-
yeution the Bishop delivered an interesting address
Al A., close the convention adjourned Tor iuuc1rou
which was served ia tie Park IOc by the ladies az the
Fpi.copa churches IN Io0okcn The afternoon session
was devoted to receiving reports OF committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
THOMAS CHRISrY SHEPHERD.

Thomas Christy Shepherd, a wealthy manu-
facturer Of this city died yesterday at his home No %
West Forty cighth-s after short Illness He went to
ride according to his usual custom last Wednesday
evening, and his return complained Of feeling cold
ana H. lie grew worse and inflammation Of the bowels
caus,d his death. His age lfyfOur years. He was
the last surviving member OF the firm Of Chrsty shep
herd & Garrett. wallpaper manufacturers OF No. 30
West Twenty thirdst Mr.. Garrett died about year
Mr. shepherd lived by himself his first wife having
dcd his second wife having been divorced and again
married l. IA not known whether he made WILL but 1t
supposed tlat the papermanu!acturng business Will
dcyOlyc on nephew,a Mr. Chri-ty. The funeral Will
be at his late home at ) p. Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
THE BILLIARD rOURNAMENE
WALLACE DEFEATED by DAILY, AND CARTER By
SEXTON.

"N''|"'" HErNAiH" ID pAHi' AM N""i"" -
SEXTON.
nm
Inc SeColu SUhc VI 'H' l"HH"hN Ii'il
cushion carons billiard tournament PLAYED ycstcr
,,,,,, t,,.., >,.,r,ca D,l, on, Thames WAL
'' 49, -,
Lace INV S'il' uI'E ''' "'O'5 .'""' "iI '-' H''NN
tcenth inning, when DAILY got the balls In the upper
rigt corner and ran a. THIS he followed by ~ in the
49, =, -.
nineteenth inning, WAch placed AIM % ahcad III the
tvcuy-fourth inning Wallace Ay line play the lower
10. -.. ....-,l o. r.,,f. Iir nod. rotbirg
.''' WIFI 'No''' 90 ""''' ' ''''
!" '"r '"'"' ''''" ''"""7 D''y '"' '''' ~ ~,
was about to continue when Referee HCOucd stopped
,i,, ,sscr,ir mat be bnt NOT courtea D,ry became
"''" '''''""N nav " ~ wv -,
iud -lant. and his play was poor for some time. wal
lace then began crccpingup and In ,he hrtteth inning
passed DAILY. lie lost the lead In the thirty seventh
.,,ro,t ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

TRIBUNE OFFICE May 49, a. m.-The movement In
the barometer Yesterday was downward and upward
Fair and cloudy weather prevailed followed In the even
ing by light rain The temperature ranged between 45'
and ZOE tho average lJ6'I being 3ls' higher than on
the corresponding day last and b higher than on
Cloudy weather and possibly rain. followed by clear or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

Of the younger ones attracted to the sparrnE ac
at the Madison square Garden. Only about egh'y fo
were pOlIed Rufus King, for secretary, ana Nni,e
Kingsand and Robert l.. Livingston Tor trustees W
elected without opposition. The Young men 81 IT. Van
candidates for fhe three other trGstccshlps o. u Nd
Hoe>en f. Dame and j. j. Riker, were eltGtcu In
small majority rhc young element OF tie c'uo - '
gwen almost the entire control or the cluo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

BOYNTON-CHURCH-On wednesday May Q. AT the resi-
dence OF the brides brother William f. Church Passalo
Bridge ". j. by the Rev. John Castor, ID, ID, John IL.
Boynton 10 Mary F. Church.
LAANDoS-LEsRER-on Tuesday. May IS. lss3. At the
Hutton Landon and Caroline, daughter OF stephen X.
Lesher esq. all OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
MIDNIGHI VEAIHEB REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S.manAs Llr NE nv lE.n,L.rl-r h1Lrs.

WAsEITGrON, May lG-l n. m.-Thc bar0m-
etcr Is Aghc4t Missouri aud Illinois aud is lowest IN
th- MI le Atlantic coast General rains have fallen
cast Of The II sissigpi Ei9er NoracrlY winds prevail
IN The Southern States; IN the Other districts tacy arc
iga AMI variable. The Temperature hts -, IN dc"id-
ed go N.nn and the OIio Nrley and rcua ned
nearly stationary In The other Districts.
Tn9ic4f,us FOR io-d1I
Forthc Middle Ann''c states. fly weather preceded
near ~ lht io' rains. uorthwc-terv winds
Stationary oW y temp nature, liehrr pressure
For NV England. itt tt.rr, winds mostly vest
cTlV faIouay or OWsr Ten pcrItuIc higher pressure.
For thr Lower r-glD tdr weather, hight Fari toc
winds mostly sou'hcIiJ, stationary or higher tcnperd-
tuIc ana p!eshGIc
For the Upper Lake region and the Uppcr Mississippi
Valley, slightly warmer far weather. light variable
winds mostly soutActIy stationary OF lower pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH SPAIN

President Lane of the Chamber of Commerce,
has anpontcl william D. Marvel, II. H. Swift. Ambrose
snow J. " Elwcll and r. Il. Thurber committee 10
consider the subject of commercial treaty with Spain
The COMMITTEES requests information and suggestions
which may tend 10 improve the commerce between the
tNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
THE ST. NICHOLAS CLUB ELECTION.

The election at the st. Nicholas Club for
five trustees and secretary not 50 exciting partly
because many of the older and conservative members
staysd away from indifference and partly because many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
THE DELAWARE PEACH AND BERRY CROP.

MIppLErowN, Del. May 15.-Estimates of
hc pesh and berry crops 1888 in Delaware and the
eastern shore OF Maryland have been received, from
which It that they will bo fully TO those OF last
year. Only In Clayton County is q smaller crop pre-
dicted, but the peaches WILL DO inner In QdaAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
An 4rrACK 70 BE MADE on NEW-H4TEN.

Nrw-HAvFN, May ia detachment of the
salvation Army will begin campaign IN this city next
sunday CAPTAIN Victor Palmer will be assisted by
It,uepant John Borinn and Major Moore and several
women Tuey expect be engaged IN this city forseyeral
IlllIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
THE MEMPHIS MUSIC FESTIVAL.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 15.-About 5000 per
sons were In attendance this afternoon at the concert OF
the Mozart Society. of Memphis assisted by Iheodore
Thomas orchestra Tonight there was as large an az
tendance 10 hear the OratOIIO 81 Elijah as theie was
last night festival Is both an artistic ana n"h
Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
TIE ADTANCE or THE CREES STOPPED

CHICAGO, May ia special dispatch from
Helena Mon, says: The expected advance Of alarge
party OF the Northern Crees into Montana has been
stopped by the mounted police Of Fort Walsh North
west Territory, and by the action Of General Ruger Of
this die strict"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

While waiting Tor cough ito 60 as Il
came you are often sowing the seeds Of consumption
Better try at once Dr. Jaynes Expecorant, sure eur
for all coughs and colds. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
MARRIED.

CoconIne will be found certain ana speedy for danf
drul and other scalp diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

Bird Mama keeps IN constant song and cures
diseases. 10 cents at druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
InA.can.ns Tor io-dru
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
aGt. PA.naaey. SIS Bro.drU

~ a. s'e g. eA,omts ,-.,-e.' - i-. - 800,
prscan. Midnight Irregular ~hte in. tsget. t5s o.s.os.
during 4oiiel nae
H., sAd,on, spe indicated ~ tss tssneEeIef Had
Auti Pharmacy, SIS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

available method rsS% 6SsSd IN fe saP for the
:, ned slavery anu opfo''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16


Foreign mails fol INC "c9N c-As MY - Wa ,''' a. ''
Ofii.e ID 20 lows
,t.r,N ~DAYAt 10 a. m for Ireland. per Scvthl via
otterr for GIeIt BIltSD agI other biopon
,i.fttrs be directed prf ~Cfthl 40 !u a. u TOT
France direct per Canada via Iavle al 10 a. nl Tor
flIoue iuV, Via southampton aAd -, oAtl cL'
flr Ireland France must hr Nfcret pc" i-i- 3
ar - NJ the Netherlands direct pr - ". \ 'thnieh
via Rotterdam at D. m Tor tie Mud"Aid IsIsu"s per
TUI-it~iAY-At 10 for Europe pcr CITY o. chester
directed per CITY OF th'stci" az ID a ~ foI lhne'
Dor MesphAiiA Via Plymouth, cher Oours AMI nam,
buzz, 80 fur bermuda. pct - otin 30 al ~
m for Cuba and Mexico per - nv OF Nd-l.h-t"u'
Havana At III. FOL NeNioundlAni per - Nl~"i'
bl4 MI ., .-.
Halifax, at p IN Tor Porto RICO direct p'I ~
AntlldA
SATURDAY At II for Germany. &C. per s. lonal,
VIA ptOn and Bremen uettel- To- HleAt oilt'a
and Other EulOpean countries mast Doe lltcctet ~
pouau"l AT l. for scotland direct. per IS Etlopa
VIA glasgow, - m Tor Europe per ,, Ctl.i.. va
Queenstown letters for scotland must be directed Pb
o. N and Porto Rco per - oalaosi va -
vsua at iOI Belgium iii oct, pei - >o'o'-@''' "
Antwerp .,.. , ,r.,,, v,, san
Mails for China Japan per - CIV OF I9Ai2 W. 80
Fr.uCisco close here MAY ~ at p M Mal!s Ol aug
tralla New Zealand, sandwich and FUi lsIdhu' pc II
CITY Now-lo ORR, via san Francisco coso n.y. ~
at p. IN. HENRY @. fEAIHSVN I0''"
the schedule OF closing OF transpacnc mans 70
tho Of their uninterrupted OscI'Sn'
San Francisco Mails tho East arriving %
Francisco tho day ot sAiAsg VI sle~A0i' "'0 --'F
Ashss LIE s~Ae aAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
GREAT WORKS BY GREAT ARTISTS.

MERLE Tho Bath JAMES BEht "a y. TpI9 'l,
+ C!,u-" MARECHAI columbus in Chains and "liaieo
in h.s observatory" Also rHOYON, DQMINGo. DIAZ'
IIoI. ~SFAT. NIBERT. DACBIGNY. JACQUE IlEM.
ZANACOIo. JULES DCPKE, /. L. CICAOH' :. H. "IF'
AND MORE THAN FIFTY OTHERS
The whole to sod by FRIDAY cng as above