davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-06
For the PENNSYLVANIA sufr.rers.

Agent Avery of the Northern Pacific
Express Co., is in receipt Of the follow
ing telegram from the company's pub
lie spirited superintendent:
w. J.. Avery:-This company will
transport over its line, free Of charges,
any donations OF clothing, money, etc.
destined to the sufferers at Johnstown,
Pa. which are shipped by duly au-
thorized committee named by the citi.
zens of the various towns. such ship
ments 10 be addressed 10 relief com
mittee. Connecting express comps-
MES advise NE they will transport
such shipments from st. Paul TO des-
tination free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-06
Welcome in His Old Age TO Lorenzo
siebert.

welcome In His Old Age 10 Lorenzo
siebert.
Lorenzo siebert at S23. Summit ST.,
is one Of Two persons Nho drew one
twentieth OF the ticket No. l0,io0 In
the March drawing Of the Louisiana
State Lottery. A reporter for the
Blade called on him and asked him to
tell about it, "We are Gil poor men
and tell you there were three happy
old men when We learned that wsly.d
$1,000 TO divide up. We got the
money in a few day., through the
express company, aud / have put
mine out AT interest to have something
in my old age" Mr.. Siebert is about
GO years old, his partner. middle
aged man, and Mr.. Haas is s4-
Toledo Ohio Blade, April 3.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-06
The Ladies' Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect,
safety with which ladies may Use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions make IL their
favorite remedy. II is plea ing to The
eye aud to the taste, gent. yet effect
ual 10 acting ON the kidney silver and
bowels.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-06

Accompanying was .wb wagons with
fifteen days rstions. IL was learned
that the object Of the expedition was
to interceIta band Of Ysnkpn In
diabs who are reported to have passed
north on horse stealing forsy from
some OF the northern Indians. If the
marauding redskins are Ysuktonais
they are good way from home and
will probably not relish being turned
back without accomplishing the, pur-
pose of their trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-06

PHYSICIANS.
nR. X. .. REDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once at W. V. sayage's drug store. l2'u
ER. L. y. FISH,
~ PHYNciAs, SURGEON AND oBsTETRlclAs.
tArEt. wundarzt und Geburtsh helfer.) 0fioe at
ssvsge's drug store, Miles City, ". T.
r. s. WHITNEY, -
~. DENTIST,
Main street, over stOekgrowers National Bank,
All work guaranteed and at reasonable rates.
ID b. CoRCORAN,
n. Senior Veterinary surgeo sth cavalry.
Residence Miles City. Calls attended day OF
night. Leave orders at savage's drug store Cor
espondeDee prnpily answere
" B. LEBcHER. NJ. D.,
Physician andsugeOn.
Oftce and residence over White Elephant. Main.
DR. q. A. MAJOR.
IL Chronic Rheumatism a specially. Sur
Sson for y. Y. X. X. Once at Wrights drug store.
CHURCHES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-06
A CaxaIrx sortle.

Shortly after sundown yesterday a
detachment Of the sth cavalry 10 COM
mand OF Lieut.. Castor. pulled In from
Fort Keoph and proceeded toward the
Yellowstone ferry. The command
consisted OF fifteen troopers, with
scouts and Interpreter Thompson.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-06

ATTORNEYS.
ToHN L. BENNETT,
81 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Practices in all the Courts. Yellowstone Journal
Miles City, ~ T,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-06
SOCIETIES..

A. o. H.-Division No. meets frst and second
Sundays Of each month.
X, OF H-Meets fret and third Wednesdays at
1902. N, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F.6A M-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-YeIlowstone Chapter, No. 5, second
X. T.NDamSseus Gommandery fourth Thurs
i. o. o. P.-Custer Lodge, No. lS, every
Monday at their hall. -.
and third FidAy.
K of P.-crussder Lodge, No. !, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
q. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch every sunday AZ
K. OF L.-First and third Saturdays.
R.-u. 3. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst and
/. o. q. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
ofv-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets FIRST and
bifd Mondays OF each month at Good lempiar'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-06
From Adams fall disease came,

From Adams fall disease came,
When mortal man Is not to blame.
For sickness, ills and raging pain,
Use Samaritan Nervine and you will
gain.
It's known all over the world by name,
Masters disease and conquers pain;
Cures the sick and heals the lame.
Druggists, $1.50 or four for $500.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-06
Beef for the state Asylnm..

DIR. Burleigh, Of Miles. has been in
the city during the week on law bust
ness. The Doctor was in Helena last
week and while there was az pronched
upon The capital question, as eevery
outsider is, and more especially II he
be a member of the constitutional con-
vention. The Doctor informed the
Inquirer that he partook Of the preiu-
dice that prevailed against Bozeman
and he proposed to work against it by
doing all he could to have the capital
removed here. For, said the Doctor,
in Dakota, when the capital was re-
moved to Ysnkton II killed that place
dead. He was also in favor Of femcv-
ing the insane asylum 10 the FortEllis
reservation and placing the peniten-
tiary at Billings. "Well, what does
Miles City wsnt?n inquired the Hell.
els gentleman. "oply the contract
Of furnishing the beet TO these institu-
tions," replied the doctor.-Bozemsn
Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-06

Emmanuel Church (Episc JpsD Palmer st.-ser-
JrtfAll. rector
BAPTIST Church-wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at II o. IN. and p m.
Praise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Al 7:+5 p.
N. cordial Invitation 10 all.
Methodist ChuTch-services Sunday, IA a. M,
~ p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
s:45. p. Lowry. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-seryices sunday, II a. M,
i:S0 y. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
,hureh OF sacred Heart, Catholic-seryices
every frst and third sunday Of the month. High
Nass at 1880 Z. N. Sunday school at p. m.
Vsspels and Benediotion al 5,30 p. NJ.
FATHKRC. PAuwELYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
NETWORK A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
posToEFTcE SERVICE IN 17ss-oDDITIEs IN AN
OLD CITY DIRECTORY.

PosToFF1cE SERVICE IN 17s9-oDDITIEs IN AN
OLD CITY DIRECTORY.
TO fhe Bdttor Of fhe Tribune.
Sir: The year after Washington was inaugurated
President Of the United States the census Of 1890
made the population Of tho city Of New York 33,131.
In 1856 II had been 23,6I6. In April 1850, when
Washington took his oath Of ofHce the population
Of the city OF New-York would, therefore. probably
have been nttlo thirty thousani-whIch is
now the population OF tho city Of YonIEers. BY the
census Of l7Do the population OF the entire State OF
New-Yorh was 94o,i2O or lcss than one-teuth OF
what IL Is today, and the population OF tho whole
United states, over which Washington President,
wes little loss than four millions, or about six
per cent OF the population which Benjamin
Harrison Is President. The gross amount Of
income and expenditure Of the whole United States
for each OF the eight years Of Washington's Admin
Istration averaged only about seven and half
million Of dollars, less thon oDc-fourth Of the
present annual income and expenditure Of tho single
city OF New-York hardly one per cent Of the cash
balance now IN the United states Treasury.
One Of the most striking contrasts between 1859 end
1880 Is IN the Postoficc service. Now at all hours
OF every day, and IN all directions, immense mails
leaving and arriving at the Hew-YoTk Postofhce,
and distributed to It's numerous branches and to
Individual citizens. An old New-York Directory gives
the following:
"Post-days for Now York IN 1880
rtves on Wednesdays and Saturdays al O'Clock
D. M, and closes on Wednesdays and Mondays at
\. M Essten mail arrives Same days at 6 O'Clock
p. ~, and closes on Wednesdays at O'Clock, and
Sundays ct g. From LIST OF May to 1st Of November
Southern mail arrives on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Ssys aSd rasy!p 10 S9S OcS S mo- mail
arrives same days at O'Clock D. m and closes Tues
days. Thursdays and Sundays at o'clock p. m A
me leaves phpdelphA for Pttsburg BY which letters
for huskin gham Kentucke. etc, may be forwarded!
This Directory OF 1880 Is small thin volume, OF
little one hundred pages, but among It's names
Is: HGeOrgo Washington. esquire, President Of tho
Unted states and Commandern=chIef Of tho Armies
and Navies thereof, whom In actual service, No.
Chery-stn This was the house Of wealthy 9uassr,
Walter Franklin, OF which what Is now Franklin
Square was tho garden, and was In 1850 hired and
furnished for the now President The SEINE DIrestory
also gives: John Adams, esquire Vice President,
GrCenwich Road This house YVES near the corner
OF whpt is now Charlton and Va1ck sts 1t is q
little ilustrstun OF tho uncertainty in tho use Of
titles that while the Directory OF 1889 makes George
washington President simply esquire tho Directory
OF 1850 In be list OF Con gre IS, gives HIS
Exccllenoy, John Hancock, esquire, President No.
Cher1y-stS and Ills Exceoncy, John Jay, esquire,
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, No Broadway.n
Yonkers, April 10, 1880. THOMAS G. CORNELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
xAnrHA wAsHnyGrov's CHINA sERv1cE.

r. H. Macy A Co., at FourteeHth-st and Sixth
ave.. have q novel exhibit on view In tho shape OF
a complete reproduction Of tho china service presented
by the French officers in the Revolutionary Army to
Martha washington, copied from the only remaining
pieces now IN the Smithsonian Institution at Wash
ipgton The service, which comprises complete
breakfast dinner and tea sets and uumbers 1eO pieces
rs of French china the prevailing colors being geen
and blue The blue cdging takes the form Of a
colled serpent. Around the borders Of tho plates
run links in green, inside each link being the name OF
ore nj Afteen States In the centre OF the plates,
snnoers and dishes and on tho side Of the cups IL tho
GLORY star with tho initials an. W" surrounding a
sdbbon. on which is printed the MOTTO. Decus tn
tarnen 40 IIlos The whole Of this exquisite piece
of work been done in he house Of the firm, al the
decorations being hand painted The whole cost Of
the production Is estimated at between 1900 and 5000
OF the original set, which was Manufactured IN tbe
Royal Factory At sevres, only cup and saucer arc now
In existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
cou,,oboRB cAyprE1p MARRrED.

A.. cass canfeld' commodore Of The seawenhshs
Cor4nthian Yacht Club surprised hts many New-Yori'
friends yesterday by the following marriage notice,
which Appeared in the morning papers:
ChNFIEI D-HOUGHTEIIEG.--At Grace Church. San
Francisco, CAT, on Thursday, April 10. by the Rev.
C. Foute, A. Cass Garfield, Of Sew-YQrk; to
Josephine, daughter Of William ID. HouRhtoIng'
esq, of Chicago.
Mr. Garfield is one Of the most popular club-men In
The city, yet not even one of his friends could be found
who would acknowledge having had any warning OF
the Commodores intention. Mr.. Garfield. who is a
nephew Of General Lewis Cass, left horc for California
last fall to spend the winter there He stopped at
several cities on the way among them being Chicago.
and It is supposed by his friends that he met Miss
Houehteling during his stay in that place Mr..
Canfied's house west Fifty fourth-st IS closed. aud
Is IN charge OF the Commodore's servants HIS we'll
fuogn schoonerlyaoht ssa Fox. which was built from
IFS own design Is being Atted out In Connecticut and
her owner has ordered that work on her be rushed.
The Commodore's return In tho near future is there
fora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

UJEU.
BEDEIL-Athis resiaenoo. 1921 West 3oh.st. Dsnie, q
serviSss az the house Tuesday the 93d at O'Clock.
BLooD6ooD--on Saturday. Aprii 20. 1880 a: 20 East
IL aaa sS'as Sdrs asSd yeaSs "'r A. I'D" Rosa
Funeral private.
GUNN-At HOnesdale Pa. April TO- jeremiah c. Gum. aged
Funeral AZ HonesdAieon Monday afternoon ct O'Clock
LELAND At her Afe residence BIS 4tast Soot Brcokyu
MsenSsSX pI ~ 81 s st MAIN ams on
Moara 70
Services at Grace church satarlAy. I2isonm
PoismSuA r. H. csorna and Boston papers please copy
LossAt Atlantic city after along Illness Elcise rnloat
wife Of George VIM. Lees
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Of DIS city IL the siss ar Of rs age ''''
Notice Of funeral hercaffer.
daughter OF the late Judge Swift.
NOTWITHSTANDING, Saturday April 40 the RoV Charles
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PEIRcEzAt Newton. Mass, April 49, Rev. Bradford x.
Peiree, .. ID.
RAwLEAt his residence philadelphia Friday. April
Funeral services ST. Monday, April a.
O'Clock p IN.
Ross-At ~ West S7thst Friday morning. April -
FUNERAL from residences Monday. 22d Inst. at
InseTusnt al wooaIawn.
Special train from Grand Central Depot ne O'Clock
al bis residence No 1883 East 8dhs In the eth year u
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
r. sEP OF ws% e sS,5 Hsnos
tho residence of his parents, as Bthaye
Notice Of funeral hereafter
YEOMAEOn saturday April 90 ut her Int residence, 306
West 5Sdst, JaDe YeomRH. wife OF Anthony feonan.
Notes Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
THE MASON 4 HAsfIIN afATTSEEs.

The NTH and last Mason q Hamlin matinee Of the
present season will be oven next Wednesday, 90 .
O'Clock. at tho rooms Of Il company IN Union Square
MS Oe.git smith sopre !; slgnot Itaio Campanini,
TIE worlds famous tenor. MessFs. = 81 Mills and
Ferdinand Q: Dulchen. pinnsfs Mr. Michael Banner.
violnis and Ar John H. Brewer. orgaDlst will tafe
part with s'ioh an array Of talent thls m2t.nee bids
fair to even Guido It's artistic predecessors Three
new and exceedingly effective dnoS for IlsEt organ
and piano, arranged by Mr. Duleken will be performed
for the first time. duo for the Instruments by
Dr. William Mason VIII also 10 gwen. Messrs. Msson
Hamn are 10 b congratulated the vananie liter
lliay 10 the paRofoCto IN tie drawingrooma a. the
French composer Submissions 6:y styles the Llszt
organ. Besides these duOs. a number OF concerted
pieces win be given. Tho Mason d Hamltn grand
piano. LsEt organ and orchestral organ win be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
AMERICAN BICYCLES FOR WOMEN.

A DEFENCE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - MANY
Two-wHEEJERs IN DAILY USE.
TO Me BdFtor oJFAe Frtbune
STR: Permit me 70 correct somo errors that have
been published, which reflect unfairly upon American
manufacturers to the advantage Of their Englsh
pOtltors.
The erroneous statements 70 which wish to call
attention are, that the bicycle ridden by women Is
English machine which has only recently become
known In this country, and has yot only been made
in England that there arc as yet not more than a
dozen women In this country who have learned to
ride II, and nearly ell OF Them live in New-York or
Brooklyn and lastly, that women who ride them wear
the usual equestrian costume.
Tho facts arc that bicycles ridden by women, made
expressly for thom, have becn known and used In
this country for than q year. An American
woman, riding an American.ms1e womans bicycle
of tho most graceful and attractive features
Of the parade nj the meet OF the NewYork State
Division Of the League OF American Wheelmen, In
Buffalo last year. The now machines for women
have been made IN the United States for more than
year, and there are now at loast four American
cyolo-manufacturing firms turning out bicycles con-
structed with special reference 70 the wants and
wishes OF women riders.
Moreover, there many more than a dozen women
IN this country who have learned 10 ride bicycles
and only y small minority Of Thorn live in NowYork
and Brooklyn. Washington, with its miles OF smooth
asphalt pavement, and Orange, " j., with tho famous
maoadam roadL of the Orange riding district, offer
Inducements ana opportunities 10 women to learn and
practise bicycling far superior TO those afforded to
their less favored sisters who 1.-Two In NewYork aud
Brooklyn, and, q natural consequence, woman
blcyclers are more numerous In either Washington or
Orange than I'm New-York and Brooklyn put together
Women who ride the bicycle Tor tricycle. do not
wear the usual equestrian costume, for tho reason
that the long skirt OF riding habit would be even
more In tho way on q wheel than II Is whom walking
An appropriate cycling costume Is far more like .
tennis suit and many Of them are IS dainty and
graceful ss womans heart could wish. Importers
OF f0rei gh-m machines TO the contrary notwth
standing American makers have begun 10 make
bicycles for women, and are making thom In large
numbers, and of grade that for Design, worknan
ship and material need foaR no comparison with the
best that can DO produced abroad.
am neither an importer nor maker, nor an agent
Of any MAKER or dealer but l ask the publication
OF this letter for the that / voted for
President Harrison. viz 10 give our American manu-
facturers aud workmen al least equal show with
their foreign competitors.
GEORGE r. BIACKHAM, NJ d.
Dunhirk n Y, April II, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
TARDY HoNoRs TO JOEL BARLOW.
MONEY TO BRING HIS BODY HOME FROM

MONEY TO BRING HIS BODY HOME FROM
POLAND REFUSED BY THE HOUSE
10 the EdifOr Of rae TribNHe.
Sir II seems that the item IN tho sundry Civil bin
appropratag 81 900 for removing the remains Of Joel
barlow to his native country reported as passed was
rejected by tho House This action violates precedent
and lowers National dignity and selfrespect. IL s
the custom OF this Government return 10 their
try tho remains OF It's diplomatic agents dying at their
posts abroad But in BRriow's there specsl
rcasons why this should be done. He gave NJ all
that men hold dear TO accept the French Mission and
when crisis came and he found that I'm order to
the treaty which he had been for year negotiating,
Il would be necessary 70 journey 20 Poland and meet
Napoleon then absent on hts Russian campaign. he
left HIS luxurious home IN Paris and set out poshasts
travelling over rough roads and amid the rgors of
Northern winter 10 wilma, where the promised
ference was 10 be held There he found the French
IN full retreat from Moscow ard tho Emperor himself
soon passed through the city I'm HIS famous flight to
Paris Barlow was entangled in the wreck OF the re-
treating army, and ded Cracov OF the rgDrs and
private Of the journey. It Is 10 the lasting dis
grace Of this country that his remains should have
been allowed 30 he 20 long unhonOred and unoared
for in the little Polish town whore no died. II Is
stIl more disgrnccfu whom measure tending IN atone
Of the Legislature, that should be deliberately de-
feeted In the other.
II Is difficult TOO 10 conceive OF any valid reason for
this action OF the House II there was, tho Nation Is
have heen killed by the House Conference Committee
Of which the Hon Samuel j. Randall was chairman.
ASSURE Mr.. Randall that the public s interested
In this matter, and curious to tho reasons which
CHARLES BURR TODD.
Reddlng, Conn, April 12, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
REGULATIONS AND MUSIC FOLLOW a p1wvER.

HECfTA1I0FS AND MUt1O FUHHU" DI''DH
Tho reception and dinuor gwen annually to tho
ladies' BY. tho Royal Arch msscRs viii be held this
year at the Chelsea, 1n West Twenty.tbird-st., on
tuesday evening These receptions arc always we'll
attended, and this ono promises to DO moro than
ordinarily ascoessful. number Of prominent Masons
wii be present, and speeches Will b delivered by
c. shayns, king OF the chapter and chairman of the
hano,,et. Robert A. Gum, high priest General Daniel
T,tfcrnen and Others. Thcro wiz be reeltatons by
Miss Laura Dainty, Mrs. Noxon and Marshall P, Wilder
and excellent music. dance will wind up tho
evening" This occasion VIII be . fitting prelude 70
the Jubilee of Masons throughou the State, to DO held
an the following evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
METHODIST UNIVERSITY IN MONTANA

Helena, Mont, April 20 lspecial The Board OF
Directors OF the Methodist College Association have
selected site for what VIII be known as the Wesleyan
University The land accepted contains two hundred
acres about SIX miles distant from Helena The
around for the structure will DO brokcn within three
weeks 1hs plans have been selected also. At nrsI
wing forty by eighty feet will be erected 1t Will
bo four stories high and the estimated cost is $4,000
The university building when completed however,
win cost In the neighborhood OF 100000 AZ the
MAJ conference Of the Methodist bishops inc goara t
principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
popULAR CONCERTS

The third concert Of tho German Lederlranz TAXES
place tonight at the clubhouse In East Fpfyeishth'
a. The solosts will DO Miss Emma Juch, soprano
Mics Maud Powell, violin Herr Max Treuman bari
tone. and Herr Georg Prem, lass Among other
things wiz be heard Max Brucn's dramatic cantabn
pas Feuerhrcux' composed especially for the Ledes
hrsns ana to whom the composer gave the first night
OF presentation.
At the Broadway Theatre thIa evening Mr.. Iheodore
Thomas and bis orchestra VIII give Centenniai
celebration In the shape OF Thomas popular opnrvrs
Is as follows: Wagner's HuhigunFs MstSch. sn ma
aTannhaeuser Overture AIlegreto from inc scyein
sBaiiet bivertissement,v saintsasDs; Bal Cosulms
Rihinsteln; Rims OF Athps,s DeethovepLiszt 10.
Dances op. ~, pvorak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Postomce Notice.

tshOuid be read daily Oy ali Interested. changes
e GssSs for sresa need no. b specially
ssss i0f aes sai's sna q Saans
h, pss Ss: SSf
Sssn y nall Y. i he }. Tf. S ssns H e will close
SUNBEAM p n Tor Costa Rlea. via Linon. per a q
cuS. 81 sfas es sss. go
TuEsDkY-At a M for Europe. per s. Arizona
80 %EbS fsDxY-At 10, m for Europe, per = D
must 3 dIrss,ss pss ss.s y 70 g: i;sl.1S pss
Other Eapn @uss Se d1sctsd
an 10 e, s Sas SS Sss psD
tVr yensrusla snd caFacos per yalsnei, ass;srs
Sac az m os csnpSsse caps T.sssse and
YGsssa Per NlsgaSa GsttsEs for e'Asr MsfsaS States
p psS sIss Ii. 3 % sst Costa H'a wa I0a
dad az i M for fortune ~ f sST snd Rsy 9.n
Atsos ee,s for SS s es pu,s p Ssssssd gsr
per 6lenttegQs 2. 80 p m for St. Pierre aiaae.os
FRID4Y@xt 5 D. n. for BlueaeldS psr s. s. Hewes.
cosanss va Brazil sa: So L " as.
Sss: %5 ssa eSs
70, t 5aSs Ts' b sss ana G 40
N1s as,.Sr! nss, !, mex
SSSsyd Sfs :. 80 tsF Great B:iss GsissS
SS% s for ,G SAt fa gsn s &
directed per Etruria'j d II 80 for France swift.
ss LAY g'a iaa Z
way Russia and Turkey, per 3 q Ems via Bremep Oct.
ters for Great Britain, 1rsnd Belgium, Netherlands snG
Of 10 m. for the Netherisnds VIA AInssesdsm per
Caland (eters must DO directed 'peF r. Caland'l az
D. m for Scotland dirsct per Furnessa. via Glasgow
letters must be directed rpoP FurDessaTl.
Mails for the Society Islands per ship City Of Pspsitt
from San Frsnciseol, close here April ~ p 70.
from San Frapcisco), close here April sod at D. m.
Mails for Australia, New, Zealand Hawaiian, Elf and
close here April rs at m Coz on arrya! st NssYork
Of Aprsnis w.ss snssn nails fer Anssra ~ MAJ
via Key vast Fs. close al this onies daily q 80 M
rhe schedule OF closing OF trans Pacific mails n sranEtd
he presumption tSe, anin,ssyp.sd oyrsad rseas
81 San Francisco on the day Of sailing OF sesnes are
dispatched thence the day. Registered mall closes
~ WOW v Il" r T. JAMES, Acting Postmaster !,
Postofiee Nav, York N. z. Anill 10 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
ppoxyBsr ARR1VALs At THE HOTELS.

.IaEMA RLE--Jnmes J. hin, presidents OF the 81
paul Minneapolis and Manitooe Railway Company
pn1EvooRT-Joseph Hickson general manager Of tne
1 1s-s Ta,nk hallway OF Canada. FIFTH AVENUE
sssasors crank Hlsoock, Of Naw'York and Nelson W.
ftd,inh Of Rhode Island Ex-Governor "a y. ws,m9ssn,
1'xx,sna ma state senator J. Sloat Fsssete dlLbEf
1ns.sii M Harrison and wife, If Montana, ana General
oscos g. Bstohsef Assistant ssersta4 q the Treasury
GrTNzAM--Hssess Adams IT, Uni'ea ssa'es hinA'e'