davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
Az AMERICAN aEMORIL FOR FRANCE.

FROM The Washington Post.
Ihe movement TO present tfhe French "oyerhin l
a suitable memorial in reception OF tHe clvac Ici1
tlonship between the United states ana frioe' -.
yScs r r Ia, 10 rer -, NUMBER Of promnen,
kces. In pursuance of theOrcgOinG obicct q me-, me-,
lng wa5 held al the rcside'c 81 Mrs Jusice fIeu
"Wednesday afternoon, and hat had seemed for the
last few months 10 be hgulshng enterprise was
restored 20 life Of activit Those present Desccs
the hostess. were Mrs sen2r sherman, MIS 7 n
Mrs senator Hearst Mrs Whtclaw REID, of New
York Mrs G.. : Frazier New York Ms Mum.
Mrs. Chariard, Mr.. VILLA NJ Wheeler, OF Boston
Mis- James k Kellv Mrs rank liaitOn, Miss Evaits.
Miss Florence Bayard, andiiss Ellie Douglas Putnam
Of Detroit. ,..... -,
France a bronze statue Washington. "a a rccog-
milton Of the gifts bestcd upon TINS country Dy
frcnchmen, notably the rthodl statue III NV ot a
liarbor and the magnihh' statue vi ha'"S e''o III
The idea took form % years ago, and was pro
NOTED largely through 70 e1r,s Oh trmcd ~ hat
time not maintainecn an active capacity; "ncIl
made the present rcOrgszation necessary the laet
was 20 be carried out. The meeting of yesterday
was of such an encoursng character that the enter
prise will be pushed Ia speedy conclusion. IheIl
remains $4,000 Of the nd previously collected, ana
II Is estimated that the opposed statue VIII cost about
1000. The headquecrs OF the association VIII be
An address will shoy be issued 10 the women Of
America requesting tho assistance in raising the nee
essary fund. The addss states
The women OF theSsOciatOn think that the time
Is oppOrtune for the preston OF TINS sentiment III
the enduring form prOscd. and that II will be ac-
ceptable ~ the Fermentation, for Washington repre-
sented 10 them We Is 10 Americans that idea OF
liberty which unfoldeitsef To America In 1876 and
TO France In 1889. Is understood that the d0na-
ton will be consdereas mark Of the sympathy It's
donors cordially andeartily extend 70 the French
people. and that IL v tend to strengthen the bond
Of friendship betwecnrancc and the United States
There are many her distinguished ladies con
going list. Mt Mrs lie p Morton IS an interested
member ef the associon' ~ are also Mrs. senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
KILLED HIS WIFE WITH FIVE BrLLETS.

case Of wifc-murdcr occurred last night when
Horace Smller. an assistant foreman employed by
"Thc Catholic News at No. - Earclay-st.,
fired five shots into the body OF his wife, Magic, on
the first floor Of a tcncmcnthousc at No. 251 seventh
ave.
Smilcr and his wife had for long time lived
nnhapplly with each other. mainly In consequence OF
-mcr's ugly temper and Jealous disposition. Last
Monday they quarcllcd bitterly and smlcr threatened
10 kill his wife. she left him and went to live with
two friends, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs
Tracy, at the address given above.
Her husband found her in the house last night
Entering her room he cntrcaed her TO 20 back to him.
but She refused Then he threatened 10 shoot
her and to appoa.c him, she sad I'll
come back in the morning That Is not salts
factory he replied. and drawing his revolver began to
fire her. Two shots took eject in the neck one in the
check in the left breast and one in the heart.
The dropped on her face. dead. and Smller.
after threatening to kill the other two women II ihcy
tried Ia stop him. out of the house and up seventh
ave. Up 10 4 late hour last night he had not been
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
DIED.

N; D.. formerly, o. Brooklyn, n. Y
Baltimore papers please copy
CARPENTER-on April 2, 1890, at Mount KIsco N. Il
Funeral from his late residence SATURDAY p. M
al sS TSssa na ARF w@ e Ell
Funeral services vii be held at St. patricks Cathedral
5oth,st and oth-aye, on Friday afternoon April T.
Foreign papers please copy.
coNGDoXAt NewBrishtOa s. T. on The Sd inst. after
long r e 4 SON and S hs The
ne, Earl D. liar rsare s Of Providence r. l.
Councillor Thursday April 3. Daniel L. Cornell, ii
lis residence AZ We,t l2Gth-st
Notice Of funeral hereafter
on ApT Masgart }S Sa cI'a
fl SSs'G the ' 4h inst. s'O "e'' ''u' ~ " ''
@ Il Drswse y april l ls9o b E%G as
Funeral services her late residence, Brewster New
ln SSI s' At TaIie4 ASa e. Il O'Clock a. M
DENToN-In this city. on Thursday April 2, 1890; Al
E f aSqeFo 6 3, en o,bc gr N i1S
The funeral services VIII take aee at NO p East 'n
rs S% saa'q va" I be- az S
EAELEt Jcrssy S on Thu =, lay morning April
Funeral services at residence 20 Grands. Jcrsey
Shd on are saiaI Td to 3 acSd AZ '''" '''''' ~
ELLERYon Tuesday, April at his late residence 22s
West 3sths Geo. H. Eery in the eOth year OF his age.
pTovidcneee and Newport r.. L, and Evansville Ind.
rhqr;day Ap Of heart disease Will
ian H. Ga na cnat hs are S' ye 10 ' attend the funeral
from his late residence 470 West 2iti.st., on Sunday.
April at 2 o'clock p H.
GURNEE-At Ncw;Ycrk city. on Thursday, April 8.
Funeral services late residence Nyacon ucs son,
OF OF Sa'q sm ae inn = U aS. FOOT chamDers
st. y. r. = of ~ ia ;i5 p M Carriages in waiting
into rest April a. E5va AND T Hsr
runera seress at the Presbyterian Church. Rah
m may aa saf SaSn !Ss s'
MEYER-on Thursday, April B. Howard Meyer son Of
Funeral at hi lat" residence sih-st, satur
rn Gar rmc atf. at . N sS n J.
j. e Mner and daughter Of Charles i. Day Of
Funeral Services will be held from residence, 1os
Park.aye, Rochester, on Saturday, the 9TH inst a"
Ii6 West 23d-st Emily widow Of George sherwood. in
.tae 7?th year of her age.
sPRAGUE-In East rishk' " y, April 3 Arabel,
Luyster. wife OF Henry sprasue IN the ao'h year o.
Friends ACQUAINTANCE are invited to attend , hc
f gp'F Iae on es SlaSsy' Np''' D.
sTEvENsoN-s suddenly April 2. Harriet A. Stevenson.
Funeral from the residence her nephew Henri Wells.
al Safest Brooklyn. Friday afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
THURBER-At Passalc, n. j., on Wednesday, April 2.
GEORGE ThprOer. N D. IN hs eoth year a:.,,. Fri.
day. April 4, at o'clock p. H.
Ruria, at swan Point Cemetery, Providence. r. /.
Boston papers please copy.
WTLDt-At st. Augustine, Fla. s. Angie NILS wiie
n; th late Richard w Wilde. and daughter OF the late
Shepherd Mills OF Newark. y. j.. in her sd year
ysT1k at y Nf F fraay A Y Ni % m 0'
IIAMS-Thursday morning J. Howard williams.
formerly Of Newburyport, Mass. In his s1th year.
Funeral services at his late residence 50 west 3ftns
Saturday morning. 10 o'clock
WOODWARD-At Orange. y. j.. April J. William slsbees
only son OF Edwin Il. and Helen NJ. woodward, aged "
range Y. Train leaves foot OF Barclay and Chris
TOPPER 4, at 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
IS 1T A STEP TOWARD SOCIALISM,
urat Iastcad in a York letter to The Cincinnati


The postal Geographic movement ha5 become some
thing more than raid the Western Union: III j.
meant to be The beginning Of vast enterprise III
proposes 10 enlist capital through sort OF partner
shp with the Government. to make tclcerapnlhS
official and under prctcncc OF chcapcning IT, 10 nstoy
existing interests. The leading idea 10 take the 400
towns best supplied with Geographic facilities and
multiply them. l. absurdity, for ii Is supcrlulty
The Intention is that this shall be the preface inc
volume to follow /, 10 contain many chapters LABOR
/, invited through its organizations 10 operate be
cause il Is meant to be the first step In Socailstc
crusade The arguments that apply TO capturing inc
telegraph extend 10 the railroads. III Government
must do the tecgraphing A. In Europe, why not inc
rallroading also In EurOpel But then, OF course
.he telephone must be taken ill., and we presume tho
street cars OF all descriptions. The express com
pauies are TO be absorbed matter OF course Inc
prctcmcc that postal biography is wanted because
telegIapling IS costly cannot be sustained Inc Cd
jcct 10 be attained by those engaged In II J., something
clsc very i.'crcnt. That which Is sought win the
greatest avdity f. power The potentially OF handling
sIi tho tccgraphic messages and supplying 0nlclal
news bulletins OF spending S20,OOO0OO To- extend the
tclegraphic system. and S5O0OO0O "A year To main
tam the extension; 10 add army OF messengers 70
The army OF operators, and as In Europe, that
the press news was supplied according I" oihcia views
and then 10 grab the railroads and go on extending
the Offices Of the GOvcrnmcntthls IS the programme
and il is a question of principle rather than OF sicn
testimony as may be found In fractional facts We
do not think the Postmaster General has viewcA tho
landscape DER carefully,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
THE WILL or THOHiS CORNELL.

Kingston, ~ Y. April Gpcclan-Thc Will Of
Thomas Cornell admitted 10 probate by the Ulster
Surrogate hero to-day Cathasinc y. 'oFHcll, the
widow and Edwin Young. Of Albany are the executors.
After paying existing debt, aud funeral expenses tho
executors are authorized 10 cxpcnd 100000 for the
construction Of "A vault IN MOntrcpo,c cemetery. inc
homestead and ground, are lci to inc WIDOW ana 'lc
remainder Of the estate Is left In trust In the hands Of
the cNrcutnrs The widow receives 80 per cent of
the income from the estate durirs her HE Inc
7maning per cent l. to be added to the c,tate.
/ mon her DEATH the Income l. T. be divided equally
trtvc.n Mr.. = -. Coykcudall and Mrs.. Il. u. car
ueutcr the daughters of Mr. Cornell. ~ their dcalh
Inc estate Will 20 to the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
DRAMATIC AUTHORS TO PROTECT THEMSELVES.

The new ASSOCIATION OF dramatic authors met YESTERDAY
afternoon az the Office Of 9Th, Dramatic News AAioh5
those present Captain Ard thompson 4. - noiu"
"a n vinslow duncan H. harrison Howard T.. Taylor,
william Gill CLAW NJ Greene Charles Pucrner I" heihei'
Robert Frazer T. w King. sidney Ro'enicd ma Leanai
Richardson The most important business, was the auol
ton Of part Of the constitution. This PROVIDES at no
member Of the society shall do any business with man.
ger who does not promptly pay any royalties due 70 menu
bers OF the society that all royslt, due I" Menu
b- Of the society shall be paid through the secretary
Three weeks will be give, to manager when 70 pay
ROYALTY and after that ne rules VIII be oiofc'u asS'.
s, ,fta soce,v has secured rooms IN TIE Actors
Fund building Bronson Howard will ppbably be asked
To became president Of il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
APPEAL OF ANTIsALOoN REPUBLICANS.

Des Moines Iowa. April (SpecaD.-Thc anti
saloon Republicans following up their movement
Of yesterday by direct appeal t. the Republicans in
the Legislature to change the Prohbitory law The
Executive Committee of the new association tonight
submitted an address to The Republican Of tho
senate and House. Among other things. the address
says:
The situation of the largest and most important
cities of the state and indeed. of many communities.
is dcplorabe. To leave them, as they are. subject
10 all the evils which absolute free whiskcy can in
Met is little less than treason. There never wa, 4
time when fearless hchmmdcd action upon the pat
Republicans was so necessary at this moment. We
beg that You will not fail to respond 10 the most
urgent appeal for help and for justice that was
presented 10 a legislative boiy Non cannot hest
tate for party reasons. the party has aimo, lost its
magnificent majority solely on account of its attitude
toward prohibition. The detection goes on every day.
You must feel that the Revision public sentiment
l. almost complete and nothing hc certain
than that the party will IN the future sustain and
mend those who in this critical iunctufc have the
courage and the patriotism to do that which in
tegent observer knows IS essential to the Of
the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

PHILADELPHIA. April l,p,cian.-1hc reports OF the
action ~ the Merton. TiosA. Philadelphia and German
town cricket clubs upon the proposed rules were
submitted today fo the General Committee 81
Cnolties and viii be transmitted IN turn to the Han
fax cup and Club Record cup committees The N"''
Of the belmont cluh whose meeting has been dca! e'i
until tOmOrrOw. Is expected 10 range a majority OF
the clubs favor o the change. bat NJ H. unlikely tAt
the cup committees viii permit this seasons games
10 be- PLAYED under the American plan Tor BOTH innings
Icforc adjournment the meeting passed resolution
on0rrr Me inr The for' alton ~ Central cricket
nnmlff.e H. uf,-entn- tine various clubs, 10 take TIE
i,, of tho committees above named and OF the Inter
lnflnnAl lummliicc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
SEVERAL DWELLING HOUSES, FACTORY AMI


STABLE BURNED-THE LOSS $4,000.
James s BryantS carriage factory, at No. 713 East
onclundrcd- nd-forty -.ourst., was burned to the
ground early yesterday, and the flames also destroyed
frame stable in the Of the factory six horses
I'm the stable belonging to Noah IL. loyt contractor
were burned to death Three dwelling houses adion-
Ing the factory we're Quilted. The total loss was not
far from $4,000
The fire discovered In the carriage factory by
DR.. DAILY, OF one hundred and -iftiethst soon after
] a. m, when he his way home from tho
house Of patient. lie turned In the alarm. The
factory was onc-story frame building seventy feet
long, Mr. BRYANT, the owner of the factory. lived in
the adjoining frame house. Close 70 il was small
cottage occupied by Michael Amaraso, an Italian shoe
maker. and the other side OF alley the frame
house occupied by samuel ryant. the carriage makers
brother The families got ont of the houses in hurry
the wind blew the flames In the factory directly
toward them.
Extra engines were called. but 1t not possible
TO the factory and stable from destruction. Al
though the ilrcmcn managed to save parts OF the
dwelling houses from the flames, nearly all OF the fur
niturc In them was ruined The factory and its con
tents valued at $4,000 and were insured for
$4,000. The houses and furniture were insured and
damaged about 10000. MIR. HOyts loss was
$1,000. The cause Of the fire was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
. WEDDING AT THE srRAcHAy HONE.

Miss Lille Lesson and Maxwell p. Jolnstone were
married Yesterday morning at the Margaret strachah
Home No. 1O3 West Twenty seventhst., by the Rev.
Dr. John Hail. pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The bride has been for the last TWO years
superintendent Of the home and Mr.. TOMBSTONE mas
been connected with it for some time as missionary
After ten DAYS stay al Cape May, they will return to
continue their work in the institution Among those
who attended the wedding were Mrs Russell ste0blns
IT, Mrs c. &. Dodge, Mrs. G.. W. Powers. Mrs samuei
Thorn Mrs william Johnson. Mrs. John Il. Ireland
Mrs John T. Terry. Mrs. Abraham r: Van Nest, Mrs.
f. L. Lynch, Mrs. George Hepburn, Miss Esther Dodge
Mrs Samuel b. Scleifelin, Mrs. George b. Sauerlee
Mrs s. Bradhurst Clark and Mrs George Lewis, lr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
A HANDSOME GIFT TO THE AUTHORS' CLUB

The meeting Of the Authors Club at 40 10 West T"cn-
tyourthst last evening a gala for ~ m'nbrfs
After President Strcma had called the members 10 order
letter read from Andrew Carnegie. presenting 10 The
club which he j. member 80 900 IN bonds to De used
for purposes specified ia the articles u the club Atrr
speeches had been made hy various members
resolutions passed thanking Mr Carnegie for his gft
and Accepting to be used according 10 the powers con-
ferred by clubs Of Incorporation The business
meeting followed by social gathering at which David
Dudley Field Professor Royce o. Harvard and Augustus
St. guests Of honor Mr.. Stedman said
that there truth In the report that the clb was
change its quarters. The present rooms had
been cdecoated recently and would be retained as their
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

Judge Iacombc. Of the United states Circuit Court,
who has had special experience Of the trial of customs
cascs said Yesterday that not trtc. was often
asserted that eases had accumulated for years and
could not be tried. lie said that since l--7 the vhor
calendar Of such In , district had been called
twice and in a few month, the third calling would be
completed That mean, that two or three opportuni-
ties have been given within two three years to have
every case disposed Of. Judge aud jury were ready
and there need be- no delay II TIA, was desired lie
.ald that many cases were postponed from time 10
Time because the decisions I'm before the supreme
Court appeal would make trial n'rde'- III "tIi.t
csc. celav. arose from proceeding To tx the amounts
due which would Dee paid ANY person bringing ,ult
under the customs laws In this district could nave IL
tried within year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
BREAD CONTAINING NUTRTNENT


Shirley Dare in The Indianapolis 'ou'"'' A.. ..u...
D, must take 10 eating food which has the fullest
uonrIs Rment. The new process has nearly GROUND
and boltcd the life out of flour SO that Drc'o, o so
., no i, lightcr than "A wheat straw. \ new com
many in philadelphia has started the business Oh max
ing perfectly nutritious bread without the yea,t or
Which i a surprise to every one who eats IL,
Two Of their mullins, with cup OF coffee maRiis ioLo
of a wording breakfast than whole meal beside. INC
"omp.nv furnish "A dozen forms OF these cakes made
frnu whole wheat meal mixed with water and SALT ana
haked by ,tcam the application Of quick heat raising
,hn,, nerfecty The brown sweet little breads are
aiming in favor with all brain workers who Try then
s,nc physician weknown IN New-lork has I'VE dozen
n"t nv e,nress each Monday for his supply an ex-
siience OF the new process being that the bread Is
good for the day u Is baked ~ eeds tng
Tor using IT, the complexion clearer the color rcnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
END OF THE GAB.iXA SALE.

The paintings OF the Gabada collection which are
attributed by recent owner to Various ola MASTERS
were sold at the Art Galleries last night Many
q, them brought about prices Of the new frames when
w,se put on them in New-York. Some OF the "oiAs
which brought the cataogued as follows; Inc
CruciaNlon" by Volasquez bought by b. 'aN' f-''-
.,r,a..,t, ., mona Mariana Of Austria" by the same
artist sl32 30. .FloweIs" by Rachel Enysch islphedl'
,oucht bv John Laforse. slS7 jo and st Cecilia
uubens for which W. C.. Van Horn paid sloo. L."
engraving. were sold at prices ranging from = 70 80
when two lots Of furniture III, from the sale OF the
,,,you afternoon had been PVT up the entire collection
had been disposed Of brought altogether $50 o- 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
TIRED OF TIE pAssEyGERRATE WAR.

Chicago. April lspccal.-The passenger men OF the
Western roads viii meet TO morrow to complete II
possible the reorganization Of the Western states Pas
senecr Association. All the lines tired OF the
present ratio and all seem agreed that the only
way to stop IL Is 10 torn strong association. The
only road not certain To sign the proposed agreement
is tho Wisconsin Central. General Passenger Agent
Flsicln has not received definite word yet from his
superior officers and II Is doubtful II they would care
join any association without consulting the North
crn Pacific people The other lines feel like pcrectng
the orsaniza;ion even If the Wisconsin Central refuses
10 Join. The basis Of rates can then be raised TO tie
Old figure. and The association members would hght IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

Chicago. April t-pc,ial.-At tcday's meeting Of
the I'm Kappa r,i Convention reports were read ~
the accraf., # the chapter, IN Aun Aor University.
tho Northwestern Julyc..iy. the state University Of
Wisconsin. the state University II Iowa. the Min
nc,ota state University, t.it state University 81
Kansas che University OF he aciA' IN California and
the Ninm.-ota and Chica-o Alumni Is-o'Iailon. all
If which showed tlaf tn. order Wa .n a flourish
INK condition. 'rc'tr-s were ir-'lY'd from Inc
III Beta Ih ~oro,l- and the Delta In''a ifhtcr nv
which are b. on at rulr-hufy. jaime, VI taFtNn
who Wa, Initiated INTO the order ga l-ai, denver an
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

Controller Mycr, has prepared an amendment To the
Consolidation Act for Introduction in the legislature
IA day TO do away with the fee, now received by the
record scarchcrs. lie pfopo that four seaichcra
shall bc appointed by tho Controller, who shall elvc
bonds IN $4,000 each and the bill fixes the fees TO
be- received by them, which shall be paid into the
CIV Treasury. Tn" scarchcrs To receive "A hAcd
salary for their work The Controller thinks that
this change viii result in turning nearly 100000
year into the city Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
TILE MISSOURI PACIFIC RErrsEs ApHERENcE.

Chicago, April tspecaD.-'The organization OF the
Interstate Commerce Railway Association has met with
a temporary back-set The Missouri Pacific this after
sent a dis patch to Chairman Chapel! OF the
reorganization committee expressing unwilllngness TO
join an association which would recognize such a
contract that between the Union Pacific and North
western. II thought, however, that the objection
OF the Missouri Pacific could be overcome By section
In the agreement providing that 10 contract should
BIO recognized which covered competitive traffic, brt
1t IS hard to see how either tho Union Pacific or
Northwestern could subscribe to such section. The
work Of the committee to-day was confined to gttcrng
gcncratoS. That part OF the agreement relating TO
the organization Of the Western Associated Railways
taken mp section by section, but none passed
by unanimous vote. Tho committee meets from day
to day and the majority Of It's members seem con-
hdcnt organization Will DO effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

no daily by all interested, Changes may

Should be read daily by all Interested, as Changes may
occur a. foreign countries need be specially ad
dressed for dispatch 10y any partcuar s1s r. SAvsp'
"r,l documents not specially addressed beng
ant Dy mo fastest Vessels available 49,, .u -.
Loryign mails week ending Alru VIII close
VnlH Vt ii 80 a. IA. Porto Rico direct per
rrcand. at 80 p M Tor Ne"iou"u'Ahu per steamer
oS nriNDAY-Atl a. IN. for France. Switzerland Italy,
snain and Portugal per La NoTnandie VA HaNre
at a. for Europe. per $ s. bgsnna va
,n- t,rons pcr EiOc. Via southampton and Bremen
ts,rs fos France switzerland, Italy, Spain and Portugal
M h, directed 'prr Elbe) at , 80 a. m. Tor Scotland
dises nor 5 Anchoria via glasgow netscrs must 10
Gi,.ctsd .per Anchorla' nc u, III for Norway drect
Der - 5 1hngNaa le r must BE- discctsd per ihlng.
larm,l and AuX-(aycs, Nayi, per y = Acne; az p m
Sr ,m"Sche Chapas .aba-co aud Yrcatal, per >.
snd for other Mexican States Via Vera cruz. must be
directed pcr CITY Of Washington at p m Tor Iruxilo
and Euaan per Prof Morse. from New-0rleans; at
p m for lpuHV PEI Jie de Jsnciro and santos direct
also the La Plata countries Via Rio dc Janero. per s.
EoS6aIl from Sew.Orcsns; at D. m. for Truxlilo.
Mails for Australia New.Zsaland. Hawaiian FIJI and
samoan Islands per Alameda from san Francisco),
here MARI S at p r. Dor mails al af for az HfS
Nails Tor China and Japan, per = Oceanic IRON san
Francisco close here April 10 at P M Mails for the
GsS here Sr Ag p c at d po r.
oe & a. p M ,o, Malls via for Kew cyOS w Sy IA, e
clos. at this office daily at ? 80 a. M 10, III J., -
The schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific malls Is ar
ranged the presumption o, Their TERI
ON time at Francisco the day OF sailing OF steaneS
are dispatched thence the same day. Registered NAL
closes at p N c6 pTsleri VAN coTr Postmaster.
Postonlce New-York. " Y. March %. 1890