davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16
Al notices Of marriages must be iTdorsed rIh .hto
name and address
DIED.

ANDRUs-In Poughkeepsie. NYr February H. harti"
Nonee Of funeral hereafter
BFNJAMINOn February H. Joseph r. Benjamin, aged 80
RELATIVES and friends of family invited 70 attend the
funeral this saturday EVENING at ocoS at tne
ave. be ween East 10th and Ii6th SIS.
CoCKs.At Cornwall Hudson on FIN day % d month "a
Fansr az Friends Meeting House Seventh Oay 10th
cOMBE-on thursday February H. Ann, widow Of Allen
1 ~ TGme ami F those sr Som William combe ard sr
soyc At Inc residence OF the latter 52 East 5Oh-st
Monday February Is, at 1880 p ~
CONvERsE-In Pouehkeepsie n. Y, February Ia, Aaie
Isabella daughter II and Amanda Jarman and vile OF
Funeral service tTo late residence No Eastman Ter
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Greenwood at o'clock p m same DAY
DAyIEs-On Thursday February a. Of pneumonia, Alice
Davies eldest daughter of Alice Martin and Julien l. D+
FS Ss ns sery ie on Monday. February H.
Friends are kindly requested to omit sending h0"ers
GoULDING-Thu February H. 1874 Mary Ann
Goulding reet o. Thomas Goqd Ws. IN saura,y
February Is, az IL an
P Pd51e ea aTe nCwers
MALLoRY-At Mystic. Conn., February Is George W. Mal
qgff - s s9 r Of ts late q1 a MSasy 18th
MATHEMATICIAN Albert in his goth year ON wednesday,
Ffends and Relatives OF the family respectfully invited %
attend funeral SATURDAY at M at his lac resi-
dence, No. 474 Henryst, Brooklyn
oGDEN-suddeny. at Chatham, \. j. the Rev Joseph ~
FSea on saturday ii o'clock in the Presbyterian Church.
Chatham, Nj. 49,, ..,.-...,..
RADwAY-on wednesday, February l3, Richsrd George
Funeral Service at his late residence No 1893 West j7thst
on SATURDAY, February l6, at y H.
Please omit flowers.
ROOSEVELT suddenly THURSDAY, February a. OF "
phod fever Bullock widow OF Theodore Roosevelt
Fnerl on Saturday morning February 49, at 10 o'clock az
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, oth'aVe ana
II is earnestly requested that no flowers be sent
-rNrEgT
Hathaway wife Of Theodore Roosevelt and daughter o.
George &. Lee, OF Boston. - 49, %.
Funeral on saturday morning, February TO- at 10 eeSe
FIFTH Avenue Presbyterian Church 5thaye aud Ooth 81
n IA earnestly requested that no flowers be sent
Boston papers please copy.
REA ENTHUSIASTICALLY MOntclar n. J., Ethel, yonngest
daaSer Of n Fl0y and Adelaide Reading in the 18th year
=
sTRoNG-At Mention south France Feoruafy ~ a.5s
sanuel Strong OF Marion A. and the late ea1uo
strong. Buesl0. y. Y
eTrvENeTuesay February H. at his late residence, 3lS
West 2sths apoplexy, Henry stevens AGED % years
stiyes aud frieud attend the funeral sr
Vices from the OF his sister Law Mrs 81 COZ
bet y Vest 57th-st saturday morning al IL 0c.ocA
InterInent at Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16
CONTROLLED by THE ROCK ISLAND.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The statement is made
here that the Rock Island Road has secured full control q
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railroad
from Burlington TO Albert Lea, Mlnn land that
-, . meeting nj New-York next Tuesday change in the
,,o,.lp viii occur The road has been owned conformity
Chica 20 Burlington and Quincy andthe Rock Island
ana has been used By the former company a an outlet
from Chicago to the Northwest
CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-The statement that the Rock
rsland road had secured controlling interest In the
riinrton Cedar Rapids and Northern road denied by
J. C. Paisley second Vce-presdent OF The Burlington ana
Northern.
BosToN. Feb. 15.-It is positively asserted by
r,i,et director OF the oregon and TranscontDental
C6mpanv that no conference Tor the purpose ot WIND
iu ~ the affair of the company or Tor any Othef purpose
bss ha.,u held In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16

= 0r,ng for the first time IN New-York during iorN-
e. years. The version is improved edition OF Gar,
,tck,s work which an adaptation OF "yeheiios c
comedy of the Country Wife," II Is presented III
suance OF Mr. Days promise TO produce one AZ osS'
the older comedies each season. and Its career VIII
limited TO two weeks o,..
al first saw the Country GIRL" said Onsrles -
avler the veteran dramatist lathe old PARK lhe"ue
in 1889 think it afterward done a. ,no =,
Street Theatre IN philadelphia IL mas 11 the fine men
this country since TO my Comedian father Of the
young man now in Waack's company az nuhltc the
h ss,ons London soubrette, Miss titz-WlinAs r o
only nineteen then have the play pai. % at me
t F3 f street theatre 1t quite TO ee expec.e
was the author Of Mr.: Emmet. 49, s,od nav INT he
msde out Of it. If had written bis seGSRo
play should nave ,d tSe opportunity to for him what
ta 70 DO And ne given any one else the
opportunity. o,
Mr. MAPLFsoN PROPOSES TO Pill THROUGH
aTbave inst received letter from Colonel Mapleson
said I Murphy, of the Academy Of Music. He says
ne thinks he can pull through all right He VIII posi-
lively go to California. am not sure, Out peeFe hs
season there is guaranteed by Maokey Mackey ana he
came over here In the steamer and TIE sah IRAN
cisco millionaire said that II MaplesOn would gave the
genuine warranted FULLY width Italian opera and no mis-
take that he would see to 1t that the operate impesao
should not be out of pocket because OF his TRANSFORM
Mental trip"
"Mapleson did not go to Cincinnati said Man
ager Robert Miles, because the managers who nae
agreed to guarantee him $4,000 for his week were
not able make good their promise They never claimed
tbat their sale was $4,000 and Of course rms was
mild exaggeration And OF the few boxes, which was
reported had been Sold ex-MayOr Jacobs VINO never
paid for admission theatre Ia his lie was saI 20 ne
the purchaser Of Of them. and the 0rotheI-nsw
the proprietor OF another Mr.. Abbey's season wa
failure because OF the floods There was an savance s
of $40 600 when people Out OF town found they col1
not come in they threw their tickets into the hauS
tine suocuators The result that seats Whlch nv
been bought eight dollars were SOLO ia
of theatre fifty Under those condiuOns une @
OF admission tickets dollar or two apiece was
practically nothing"
PROSPERITY AT wALLACKs.
owe feel quite elsted the success OF Lady care
said Theodore Moss You see neither Mr.. Wallack nor
Arthur knew anything about putting 1t on We uiu
everything possible therefore, to provide against
Since the play has made hit, we have acquired !"
wonderful amount of assurance and are quite prepared 10
meet the governor when he returns from floroa' h
health IL much improved. think he Will appear sOlc
fime during spring. Further we will 90 Ilnpulse u
Siephepson The house viii 'e kept open lot sr
season We have the ice apparatus aresuy, h"' 'NN
summer attraction will be has Dot been oeeoeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16
THE GREELY RELIEF EXPEDITION
- ~. rd,tor Of The Tribune

TO the EdttOr Of The tribune
Sir. Now that the houses of Congress nave
come 10 a mutual understanding with regard 10 the
method OF detailing officers for the Greedy search exped
finn the two steamers-One whaler ana the Quiet
saale-baving been purchased and being likely soon 10
each here 70 he fitted out and the plan OF operations nav
ing been agreed upon the next step Is the seioo'i VI
the commanding officers and theT suDoruina'o9' A
ouestou shonld be- "Who is best fitted TO command an
e1pedton of this knd1" He should he man OF expert
ence as well as sound Judgment Such selection can DC
made from the officers of the Navy 1t would not be
difficult matter to select from the active naval list officers
TO command their executives, or first eutshAh's
but only those should be selected who are known 10 pos
sess exceptional qualifications especially the actuAl cum
manding officer Of the expedition who should be on snip
No l. which is TO push nOrthward as Tar rs IL eau
But who shall this commanding officer BET VIII not
THE TRIBUNE which has offered many Naluaole susSes
lions in connection vita the expedt3n; sIg5V t6 %
mand Will not THE TRIBUNE also urge the Necessity "a
board naval officers TO select the suDorud'e h
and crews II occurs 10 me that Detter Dou tP
com posed of Captain James A. Greer Lieuenai
u. Dc, ,oIi ,o o. ~ ARCTIC
~ Tsso- Tork, Feb. II. 1854.
uf Captan Greer be willing TO CO. he Will be the
best man who can possibly be named Tor the COM
maud of the expedition. He took the llgress u
Littleton Island and is familiar with the Oreeh-
land coast lie is also an officer OF SOUND Judgment
and force of character, and is peculiarly ht'eu 10
head this important enterprise Lieutenant poIIS
! and Chief Engu eer Neville would make adinn"-
bIe subordinates. The three officers named by our
correspondent as a suitable naval board Tor select
ing officers and crews are the very men who nave
the experience and ability requisite Tor AIcuc
service Ii would he altogether too good BOARD
since it would be precluded from selecting us own
members for active duty. 1t would 0e wiser 10
have an inferior board, if there were any chance "a
eplisting the services of these three experienced
officers in Smith SOund.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16
RESULTS 0F MR. 1BBEY'S VENTURE
NR. ABBEY's PARTNER coRREcTs THE RUMoR OF
BAD FAILURE.
tpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTBUNE.l

MR.. ABBEY's PARTNER CORRECIs THE ROMOk Or y
BAD FAILURE.
Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
BosToN. Feb. ia reporter called on John
r. sehoeel Mr. Abbeys partner this evening to discuss
Mr. Mapleson's statements and the rumOr that N.Y.
Abbey had failed for S25OOO Mr. schoefel treated the
whole matter as sbsurdity and a serious joke
wha Is the origin OF the rumor ~ asked the reporter
How has your business been this seasonF
81 can't even guess, unless possibly, 1t may
have grown out OF the assessment made
ON stockholders of the Metropolitan Opera House IN
New-York; but that has nothing whatever to DO Win
Mr. Abbey who is merely lessee, and has met al MS
ENGAGEMENTS and will continue 10 meet them. cannot
tell what the assessment levied for, "a II ia not my
business TO know. All know about is that MI Aboey
will pay hundred cents on the dollar and so lar as
I know there is not just suspicion to the contrary
"with the exception Of the opera business,
we have never before been successful
We do not try conceal the fact that the onera enter
prise proved far unremuneratve but we expect
I'm the spring season at Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington and New-YOrk to make up our past losses.
All our other enterprises including the Park in Boston,
the Grand Opera House in York the Irving engage
ment and the engagement OF Miss Anderson in London
have proved very remuneratye
Last week the receipts from Miss Anderson's en-
gagement at the Lyoeum were nearly ten
thousand dollars; and 1t ts a small theatre
too about as big the Park Then, as you know.
Irving has proved paying card He has ID almost every
instance attracted large houses from among the very best
Glasses of nearegoeTs. The Park in Boston has never
done better seasons work with the exception or tue
week Christmas during the OF Robson
and Crane Every other week before and since has proved
successful and confidently expect eavlnE the opera
ut of question. To come out al least @looOuO eheu
al the close of the We do not owe our "sts
ANYTHING; and debts are not large or preSsnS
wish twas confident OF living my years as AN oi
paying dollar for dollar" a..
What property do you own In Bost0nT .,, ~,
I'VE own the Park Theatre and the International botei
adjoining and assure you, II there was any douOt OF
our soVency there "ouu, ere ins Id, stttsIaI II
the business centre OF the city.
Nhy my assure you the stefy IS an ABSURD
fly and am surprised that the newspapers should nave
made 1t public without calling on me 10
done In ten minutes time The first III
ti1oatou | had OF the canard was late this aiter
non when o friend came into my room TO c0ndole WIN
Ie ip NY supposed misfortune and when convinced
him OF the falfehOOd he danced jig"
Mr. schoefel dd not speaG unkindy of Nh. Mapleson,
sludiug only briefly to the impre ssaro's comments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16
DENIAL FROM ROBERT STEWART.

President Bates, of the Baltimore and ONO
Telegraph Company received from Robert Garret yes
teray the following teleTaphc correspondence De'"een
him ana ex-super1ntendeut Stewart:
Port stewart Cnicago-aIy attention has been called
10 statement published IN he Chcag9 Hera'a Purpor-
ing 10 come from you follows; " cRhnot sno 5Vu
am nforuatou - 10 the details OF the Grraug mems,
hui you may set IL down fact that the consolidation
between the Baltimore and Ohio and Nes'efn ghi ,oVs
Mace and INV resignation Is due 10 that oct Iere -
not 40 slightest foundation for suon statement ana
ta.e N Won nave been msrcprescDted VIII you kindly
tcieyra1b me whether am ight in this supposton.
0o'~PN '' lOBERT GARRETT.
Robert Garrett vice-president Baltimore and ONO
Telegraph Company have just received your nessase
Your Views are correct. IL - Misrepresentation III
every way I was very cautious and witnesses Were
49, ~" - an ,,,,arvieFa ROBERT STEWART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16
your own opinions

rur TpterSE protesting aganstIt Your own Vp. az
,.srs In accord with mine, and your Clear anu 49,
, 81 the time with those OF The Posi- anu lev I
s-nois hrougnt the Harper Treaty anu hii-o 49,
an,,res into disavor To the present u"1e' wa LAY d
carefiIy watched the progress OF COpyI w. ti
Uov Tuy TRIBUNE is ably promoting the Dorsne'lV, III
~, have Won not overlooked the meaning Vl
sball he glad TO find that am misoonsuug ~ 49,
-, soc fhat Mr. Joseph W. Harper, IT., reans ~ - wy
ssme Ught and SAYS: The provision ~ With ~ h.
foreign author Is given year TO negotiate MS c'PS s'
in this country" etc 49, 4. lido, Mr.
Iowel In 1850, gratihcd 10 ma Una li,is ~,
strictOn found favor IN his eyes Inc 4Icotivn $50,
10 me OF so great Importance that although meiuS,
of the Executive Committee Of the present ooHLis
League withheld ms signature from the Iecen. "
rial to Mr. Frelinghuysen, because that he.nuL ,tt q
messed willingness TO accept Il need De, a pal.ia ,i,
form When Congress at last shal act upon W. ,,e
10 which thirty years OF agitation have ior le hs LII
gained its serious attention, any measure lop' ~ hi
remain he lar for another thirty years -soou t.
IIence would rather end the present state VI
gShcb j. moi "a opnressve Aaiefcfn authors ~ 81
was before Mr. Munro and his rivals came h'o 'i'"
than favor the massage OF deceptive or iauly A. a.,
loval interest in the Copyright movement, liu @
time of my early duties a. secretary anu % ~ Nv
man of the Associat of 1SGsef Dy sucn uSh and
q BRYANT g. p Putnam. g ]. Prime N, W, rt,6 tbe
I P,rtou-possibly has made me ialIlat 49,, W. bin
nointt essential 10 "A true reform. me Dorsnoiul vi
covers 40 many of them, and Is 40 noDle III s ~
I'm that / long TO see 1t perfected by ehange vi
COLLATION. of Section g." Otherwise shouio not ~ AZ
I'm ,Tifh letter at this advanced stage OF INC us
cnssion Very truly yours EDMUND g. oIbDNAN'
Ne,c- York Feb 10, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16
THE PEyN,YLVANlA MACHINE.
Colonel Quag IN me P'as'urg com 'e.cGI GaE;tts

Colonel Quag IN me Pifts5urgC0n aerciaLGaz.ns
al see that Payne says the State Is beng SET
ND for Logan aid mat TO the state Convention
because MI Cameron is 60 nmted 10 Arthur
..Wbat il there in the stOryI"
"WeIl they IN Y he hatcnIng some scheme over there
In Washington that know nothing about salu Tue ColV
mel with another laugh. - really don't thnk any wo
il being done in the Tor anybody, unless II may DC
for blaine and then 1t il not with his consent but = DC
IN done l,v men who want TO the National COnNtl-
non You know tAere a strong Blaine sentiment ia e
fgte but nave no idea that he VIII be cdhuHate IOI
the nom nation Remember say that no WORK u penn
to NV knowledge. would be very hkeIy TO kho" II
such tnIlE we've going on , ..
Has any word OF political manure Deeu IeOoA~u 4iO
Senator Cameron" =, ..... 4, 60 ,or,,i,
abroad until he is perfectly well man There IS no tell
inc when he will return
How will l. suit yOui 90, - - -, -,
on very well think the West will press him nara.
.sTGere's no question then to his being permanently
in the nedi" . T., 60 ,r,,,r In, 7
am for the best man for the party - .,-.,
He must OF course, 1e prOnOunced frOIecuOnlsl'
good Republican cannot be anything else 40 hol
think il wise send an Instructed delesaton 70
Mai will result only loss Of strength Inc ueIeka
lion should be tTce 10 throw the united WeIS uI Wy
hest man 1 think you will find that 10 De inc geneI"i
sentiment throughout the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16
THE NEW-YORK JTrvEYILE ASYLUM.

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE thirty-second annual
report Of the Newyork Juvenile Asylum has been pre-
sented to the legislature accordance With the prCvs
ions OF Its charter The statistics for the last year are
folows Remaining IN asylum and house December 81,
1852 $40; received during 1883, III total 1,5Sl
discharged parents 40 indentured in Illinois, 1891
indentured in vicinity NowYork, 3 discharged by
Magistrates transferred to other institutions 3 died,
d writ OF habeas corpus discharged 10 United states
Navy, u total 65si remaining December 81, 1885,
700 received for dlsobedience and r7laocy 3gs for
offering 10 vagrancy, % for restitution, 26l
Tor begging, 7; committed "a witness total, III.
The report says that the asylum Is II nOlrslhg con-
dition and any legislation tending 20 change ana pefVeTt
the present stem under which the institution Is run Is
dniLNpcdftal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16
GENERAL SHERMAN AHEAD OF LOGAN ARTHUE
OR BLAINE.
conorss,rnGn caasin,, in the Warrington star.

Con0rsssnon CdtttHs, in the warrington StdT
"Logan is working his boom with great deal
of energy and strong, but now strong ne could NOT
saw Arthur he says strong hut whether ne mas the
working strength necessary TO carry BIN through the
convention uncertain; Blaine is strong too but MS is
a negative strength. | nave received u great many
LETTERS from my friends in different parts OF the country
he said and they perfectly vt sea upon TINS cues
on But 10 sum the whole matter up IL lgOhs very nuep
s NJ General W. Sherman Is the man II looks as IL ne
might be the choice OF the convention -
oT vToud General sherman stand before the coun-
5sTbe parry would unite him, and he would carry all
the doubt al states. he would be certain O electiOE.
Is tnere not some doubt about his oene hepuoll-
can asked Tie star "SenatOr sherman is sald 70 nave
expressed sOme sucn doubt" ,,..
NO." said Mr. Calkins his views upon an import
ami question. in accord with the principles Oh
the tIarty he is a good enough Republican for any one
lie would be very strong candidate, ana Wouu get AL
the soldier vote :, -
"If Mr. Arthur should get the nomination, do you
think could carry NewYOrk Indiana and OhoF asked
The Star. ,,--- -
He would have much better chance In Indiana than
In either the other states, but think he would carry
them. hard To say how things Will come out every
body seems TO DC al sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16
FUNERALS OF TWO WOMEN.

A coffin covered with black cloth and silver
mounted was horne into the chapel Of the Lttle Church
Around the Corner at On early hour Yesterday morning
and placed in front of tbs chanOeL 1t contained the
body Of Jenny Almsy. who shot herself At the fnty-
uinthst. elevated railroad station on Tuesday morning
pillow OF white and yellow roses and adesEn repre-
sentins The Golden Gate were placed upon the I'D
,he oonin by the undertaken Ihoy ooio ruo -
30. AZ, ars sand John A. Bacon" Tho services,
uh,oh consisted Of reading the Psalms and the Liz
y v.re nearly over whom Niss Ella Davis the sister Of
~, 49,, MIA. LONE and others took the ssats 10
s.rvsa for me uourns The hoarse which carried the
s.av N uoodiswa ounetery was followed ny thrsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16

shaer and his staff AdjutantGeneral Townsend, Judge
Horatio c. King. General WYE, Chief Of the Ordnance
Department; Senators Daggett Cullen, Thatcher and
Day; aud Assembymen rTn, O'Neili ADD Nelson
Colonel Emmons Clark was IN command Oh the Tegf
ment The captains were follows: Company A, Cap
Captain Pollard; Company y, Captain Kip Company y,
CAPTAIN Rhodes Company =, Captain Appleeon; Com
panV G., Captain Abrams; Company VI, Captain frlce
Company l. Captain Casey; and Company y Csptau
Bacon AZ the companies wheeled into line from their
several postons and moved down the hall they were
warTnly applalded. After the regiment had been re-
viewed collation. served 20 the invited guests II thc
Officers room; after which Governor Cleveland retineo
10 Albany By q special train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16
REyIgyED BY GovGGNOs CLsVELAND.

AT the 18th Regiment Armory' IN oix'y-
-, LAT evening the annual inspection and 70
INV ~ the regiment was held by Governor Cleveland
ON the door OF the great building 1000 men marched
and for nearly two hours to the inspr
ins music OF the regmental band The galleries were
crowded with the friends OF the soldiers, and In an acove
On the right sat Governor Cleveland and his stan. Mayor
Edison and his wife, Dr. Cyrus Edison am nator oipbs
.,non ,ho.e nreaeut were General Ii 20 ID. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 15.--FOr New-Englanh,
fair weather winds shifting northeast and southeast
during saturday, rising folowed by falling barometer
slight fall followed by rising temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states, slightly warmer ialr
weather northeast winds shifting 20 s0Uthery followed
on Saturday by falling barometer
For Tennessee and the Obio Valley, warmer generay
fair weather, lower barometer, southery winds u lhe
Ohio Valley northeast TO southeast winds IN tennessee
For the Lower Lake region, slightly warner IhI
weather. followed Saturday night by local RAM %
light snow, winds shifting east and south, lower BAR
nUpAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16
THE NERSPAPkA WORLD.

The Brooklyn Gaale under Mr.. Kinsella's di-
reotiop deyeoIed into strong influential spa
per- well equipped all points, whose Democracy wa
OF tine pucky, Independent sort. The Eagle announces
policy which he hnpressef upon IL vita all the
force Of his vigorous personality wiz be continued Ths
argues well for future. The wish Will be general that
II may so on prospering and 20 prosper
7Ae u ca 0oserer fallen into line with the eight-
page papers OF the state and appears In Ala enlarged form
and with lie news well arranged.
T.s Eevs 10 the naAse . uelLprinisa newapapee whioa
has Just made Us appearanoe e. Wsstslly, =. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-16
Posi- OBce Noiicc.

Letter. for need aos % slsS.-ly a.si, IL
orler % sssdrs sPesv -
49, IlJa q, "a. .r4ISIsiAaSi; NAILS ara Or"Af4a
yes as lTl,lf)iS gill oo.a
" IN mans ,r sahag Feofu-EJ 10 VIII eoSo'
h.s nc a. YArsa Europa per g. city OF chester.
pa for Germany etc. must DO u
We ner nv OAcster " AT a. m TOT europe, yer
S.pubiIe via Queenstown letters must be directed
=, Sannhiie MI a IA for Belgium direct, per
steTland via AntscrpI Of II a. m. for Venezuela and
nracoa pef T. usnfyne az IL a m for EUROPE per
= Neokar, southampton and Bremen; 81 $3.50 p 70
snr 1uba anu the indies. per = {. Niagara via
Havana, nj 1870 D. for Iruxio and Ruaan per .
u Oton. Wa NeN-Orleans.
Mails for China and Japan per City OF Pekin via
san Franeiscol close aers repraarY 4 =. AZ n
Malls AUSTRALIA NewZeaAnd, Saniwicl lli fut
I.laads 4 .astrs.a iva sAa Srtlesc)s Gloss
hero Is at p N Tor on arrival at New-n ofA Oh
=. Britannia VITA British mails ior Aus'fAnA1
.rhescheduls otosn Of trans Pacdc malls ARRANGED on
the aliatsrrdpte1 oyerlanl u4ns ~
bar FRANCESCA Mans the sass srrislnf OK hs A. 'a,
franosco VI SAILING stoAasrs are ds<'S"'
Hehoe'ne 'A HENRY O. PEA RsoN, fostmaster
fsst Oaos. Newly ors. n, - February ., 1874