davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28
E1spectaculs1n

Anoche tuVo lugar la representation de
amagntfco drama de Ohnet Feline nerbIay
sAbunda Ia obra On situaciones dramaticas de
primer orden la Interpretation no pudo sci
Smas ajustada
La Sra Sala desempen6. su interesante pa
opel con grana cierto = delcadeza, como igual
smente Ia Sra Alfonso de Roig
FL Sr. Bur6n estuYo admirable, contirman.
sdonos en- nuestra opinion de que es artista de
sgranoes merltos no comunes aptitudes Re-
snaturalldad. Anoche tuvo momentos felicis
mos, y tue aplaudido con justIcia
III ST. Ortin estuvo muy en- caricter on 81
'desempeno dc su papel de Monlinet Los sres
ortega y Alfonso, bi6n. AZ ~
La concurTencia tan escasa como en- la no
che anterior SSH 80. :. - -,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

Por 81 vigilante de o. P. M Pinto. fueron
detenidos Juan Yazquez y jose Villega por RI
ma on 81 barrio de la Marina.
POr Ia pareja d9 @. E. do la Gale dc San
Jose tue detenido = c0ndlcido la prevention
Inoeencio Figueroa (a) Cucaracha por embria-
gnez escandalo.
Porla pareja de O. F. de serYicio on Puer-
ia dc TERRA las 8 de la noche de aver fu6
detenidO y cOnducidO a la prevention Vicente
Vinas por disparar una piStoa de chispa que
SO le ocup0, hiriendO a Sandalio Rios, Juana Pa
gani y Rosario Martinez que Sc presentaron en-
81 'artO dc socOrro donde SO les hizo la ,pri-
mefa cura, como igualmente al Vicente yi1las
que result3 herido por resistsncia aggression
la pareja. -
Por elAyuntamientO dc esta Capital SO ha
ordenado Sc fOrmule una nOta exacta de los
puestos, muestras y demAs objetos que ocu-
pan 81 suelo 8 ell VuelO de la via pnblica, CON
expression dc las licenciaS que se hayan cones.
dide para su colocaci6n, = con exoepci6n de los
faroles del alumbrado pdb4ico. :>"~%
De dos coronas mas hemos tenido noticia
ultima hora que seran cOlocadas sobre ell
feretro de don jose Julian AcosUa Una la
otreceran los libertos dc Ia Capital al "Infati-
gable AbOlicionista". Otra los alumnos del Sc
ano del Institute Civil, por conducto de los
Jovenes estudant"s don Arturo Guasp don
Arturo LldberaS. La corona que depositaIan
los obreros nombre del pueblo, es muy bo
nita. .t
Circula 81 rnmor do que nuestro amigo oil
Sr. Agudo subinspOctor de polcfa de los dis
stritos dc la Marina Puerta de TERRA en- esta
Capital, ira Ponce para oeupar ell cargo de-
Inspector que ALI ha dejado vacante por cesan
tia, 81 Sr. Fernandez orejudo
VUNo hemos bebidO nunca neior BRAN
DY que 81 del FRAILE CARAT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28
COMMUNICABLE
Puerto Rico, agosto 26 de 1891.
Director de La NORREsPONnENc1A

= FUeFtO -RIco, agoStO rs de 1881.
Sr. Director de La EORREsPONDENC1A
#El dfa 15 del actual mes de Agosto de 1891 &c
2puso ca 81 buz6n del Correo co'reSpondiente, una
scarta diriiida dona Josefa Quinones, del pueblo
ade FajardO, dentro de Ia cual ban cuatro d6cimOa
de bllletes de la Loterfa provincial ntimere ,222
correspondence al sorteo n1merO 261 due 80 iuga.
re- el dia 80 del actual. Dicha carta no ha llegado
a Su destinO SO suplica la persona pers0naa
en- cuyo poder hayan lido q parar los ctados deci-
mos de billetes cuyos folios son del al los en-
ltregucn Ia Sra. Quinones en- FaiardO d. Jos6
Mendfn, On la Capital de no hacerlO asf Sc re-
|serVa el dueno dc ellos 81 derecho do perseguir
ANTE la Ley al que SO presente cobrarlo1 en- case
de que Tesulten premiados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28
ENT NTBETENlMIENTos.
E.. LOGOGRIFO NUMERICO
DeGicnI0 II mi Irallinn YnZeancl IL

~.@ l.. LOGOGRIFO NUMERICO ~ -. -
" sDedicGdO d mi amigo Valencia
l,2,3,45,6,78,9,lO,11, IL, 13, ,14,15, 16, 1918,
,19,2o,2l. Nombre lie un joven cesante tie cs3a
apital,-1,S,5,6,7,8,9,1,14. Lo que no es gran.
,de.-1S,2 Is, 19,2O,21. Lo que tionen los Rom.
|bres.-16,17, ,1S,18,11,21. LO que da enla cara
|-l7,16,4,2. Donde Sc salv6 No6.-4,5,6,le,l7
|Animal.-l6,2 2, 13, II. Idem.-7, 2, 10, il. Otro
idem.-l,2,9. AdVerbio de cantidad.- -41I,3.
IPreposicion.-12. Conjunction copulativa
n5>-f +. .r|-. Patjt0 de cS1ihoT
7"'@ % ANAGRAMA q.
'*"E ANA BA, Y. JURA. . NAL
Fo1mar 81 nombre apellido de una sim
Ipatica senorita de esta Capital
s@2. ~ I'll. Un Desdict~dO.
+...-,G T.. ~. ENIGMA ,s
Elisa, edrnsesa, LotisG, Elena, Julia, Asso,
|CIoNldc, BertG, Isabel, MartG, Rita, RosG.
Tomando una letra de cada palabra result
tara el nombre y apellido dc una simpatica
senorita de Santurce.
POeta y AzdeGN6.
ALMANAQUE. = Agosto. - Vi6rTes 28.-
San Agustin.
DE.-1847.-Directorio para los
Ayuntamientos dc la Isla, que fu6 derogado al
establecerse On 1873 los Ayuntamientos po-
pulares
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28
YARlEpAo:!ES.

Paroles para coches varias classes formas
horquillas para rizar ell cabeso, pasta en- cai:-
tas para limpiar metaies, machiembros de 3i4
7ls y pulgada, escaleras de mano de tres es
calones, balanzas para familias por kilos V Ii
bras $23 una en- 81 almacen Dc los Sres, M
Roman y Co, Cruz 7 y 80. PR. >''
Leemos en IN periodco del Sud America
Un case de fecundidad, de resultado con.
movedor. tuvo' ugar en- Portabelo, Colombia.
hace POGO tempo. Vven adn dos nifos de los
tres que di6 4 luz la sonora Josefa Acosta que
sucumbi6 al tprcer alumbFameato, sin que na-
die sospechase que Ell su seno la fosa NOR
tuoria lleVara 81 cuarto feto dc tan prolg,o@a
concepcion.- GFande fu6 por consiguiente Ia
sOrpresa. que cause al exhumar, hace POGO, los
Testos de la desgTaciatla AcosCa, la presencja
d8adDs esQueletOs on vez de uDo: oil dc la ma
dre Ell del hijo.en inseparabe union! Con.
viene ahOra soapechar siquiera que una cata1
lepsfa, NADIA extraaa en estos academies lleya
IA con vida 8 Il mausi0n de los lnuertos q esa
infeIiz, hecho sucediblee en poblaciones 90 don ]
dc no hay an discipulo de Hip6crates dc tantos
que nuqsap POI QtfOa tEigos dc Dios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

Diceu que 81 habito no hace al monge y
ESQ no es yerdad. On hombre NAL yestido
que tonga buen cuerpo jamas parecera
elegante. Camisa bien hecha, cuelle 4 la moda
bata ina, punos brillantes sombrero de 1lti-
ma noyedad haran que parezca 10 que debe scr.
Pues ESQ es muy sencillo En- la E5eqa,sc;a
cubGmG SO encuentra de todo y barato.
Beb6 interroga su mama. 81 .
-j Dicesstd que nos van a traer un chi
quitin nuevo dc Paris : ... ..s...... .
-Sf .hijo mio Uno dc estos dias.
: -SY 81 10 traon mientras to es as fuera
Vic una americana Mario,
muy bella, = dijo a Quintana:
NO me admiTa que en- Ia Habana
haya tanto partidario /@~s,@
dc la p1si09a americana. .....
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28
T. A M It LITA

8"cesores de Dorado y compafa6a
81 mas antigua acreditada Establecdmisp.
to de
CHocOLATBRIA
que existe en- la Capital.
Sc fabrica chocolate do todas calidaaes y 49,
clos, por los procedimientes MAS modernos.
No hay quien desconOzca Ia fama del
al CHOCOLATE DE Ia MILITIA .g
que por sus cualidades ne puede confundirse cor
ningtin otrO. .Fa5s E.sS-49
SURTIDo COMPLETE
de licores. vinos, conservas, acetes etc, etc.
ESPECIALIDAD EN- YELAS DE CRRA
que se abriean Ia drdon, de Il lorna tauaaoi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

} ~.... "~... e@.~~- T. rs A. Amgelet
&&%f1&*&#sn$ A@#t-1#E@ @f.. Ns<*#
Mr. Aphophon c@lebre numlsmatico antio,
+ qu6s con residencia fila en- Paris, Boulevard
OTeSttettes dW cOewy, distrito del Moulin Rouge,
Cha tenldO Ia amabilidad de avisarnos por ca
SbIegrana. haber entregado ell da 10 de'los CO.
Srr7entes al capitan del Steamer Pumpkin en- los
sjardines de Fo1ies VergcreS, para ser expedi-
Sdo con destlno a esta Isla, un paQuete certif-
8cado cOnteniendO varios ejemplares dc las no-
anedas que Sc usaban cuando el reinado de Saul,
srey de los Israelitas. 81 IT.: ...@-}*: - -
Sabemos por conducto tidedigno que esta
scolecci6n sans pGYeil viene eonsignada los
Rduenos dc Ambos Mundos, San Justo 81. Avi.
sso los aficionados, y a las personas de gusto.
] Tres dos, cuatro a uno, veintS cinco
Sdoy de gabela, decia I'm indivfduO, al que me-
apruebe que hay On la Capital donde SO pueda
scomer mas gusto, que on La CGtGlGNG, res-
taurant dc Fontanilllas
: La senora esta en- grave confereneia con!
ssu mOdista ,a.. ..,s.. -"~.. ..-.~.s.
La camarera las interrumpe
~ Sonora, ah esta el m6dico.
49, It JESUS -exelama la sonora apurada-I
mo puedo salir. die que .estoy enferma.
tNecesita listed arttculos dc terreteria u
squincalla, buenos, bonitos Y baratos3 Pues enE
Icasa de Armas y Jimenez. tiene usted sorbete-
iras, loterfas de carton, olas esmaltadas, papelE
IL soores para eartas y otra porci6n de artfcu-
'culOS cual meior. @%r s.. t~ @>a<*Z
De CGnspoHsor ....-.. s~.-<
La novedad del dia en- las ciudades
es la cola del perro de Alcibiaaes. .~-
Hay quien tiene icterieia # i
de sonar que le ahorca la justicia
:. ~ III i. ..ts .I5.T~=*
YO, como muchos, creo @'=''
que dura nuestro amor 10 Que el deseo.
.:.-. +-..-. Nv.
DichOsO 81 que no OlYida,
,, que no Sc halla ventura
g. 81, a una con6iencia pura,
s., no Sc une IA eSperanZa de Otra vida.
Don AnSelmo que quiere Yivir al dia, pre-
tende dedicar sus ratios de ociO senebIGaaz0yE
senorltas Y q rrG1agOdj0v caballeros. Sc ms
plra dice 81, encontrando calor para ell ndmen
palabraS teXtualeS J; gaStandO yGTnac Coq110ck
y cognac BISCUIT Dobwch@ del que vende LUNA
~, Mientras mas estrellas tenga la bOtellaN
del Ola, mas preston dc ndmen SO desarrollak
en- nuestro poeta. .ll
. LAS PROPIEDADEs curativas reconsti-
tuyentes de la Emulsion de Scott da los mas
Orlllantes prontOS resultadOS.
Barbacoas, Colombia, Agosto 1884.
',@ sres, Scott Bovine = Muy sres. mfos
Eengo 81 gusto de dirigirles la presente con
Obleto de felicitarles por su hormosa EnsstE
s50n de Scott de la cual he hecho uso duranto
algun tempo On un case de tisis. Esta medi
Gina me ha dado siempre los meiores resulta-
dos puedO asegurarles que me sproporciona
I'm gran placer ell hacer esta manifestation On
favor de un artieulO de tanto m6rito. Reco
nozco sus grandos propiedades curativas re,
Da los mas briIlantss = prom
5Os resnltados. ..- .. r-......,.. ..@-.-.+.".@<
Pueden usar Ia presente del modo que
gusten, con sentimientos del mas alto apre-
10 quedo dc Vds alto, s. $. q. b. 8. IN.
-.s.....-:. Dr.. Rafael Mesag6t.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28
~ sECCIoN DE ANUNCIos s-.
Sc admiten pupilos

En- la ealle de "a Fortaleza ntimero 65 se
admten pupilos, en habitaciones trescas Y ven
tiladas. Tiene la casa heImosas vistal al mar
Sc sirven cantnas domici!iO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28
Noa y Vale "a Il. >
CRUZ 16.. =

participant sus numerosos clientes de es.
ta Capital de la Isla, haber rscbido mueble-
ria una, Ultima novedad, en- beiucoa con dora
dos cosa de gusto
Marmoles para toda cIase Ge 1nueble y
MuebIes para habitaciones. l@ @@
ldem para comedores multtud lie obie-
tos propioS para familias l5.5
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
THE AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION.

Washington Dec. 3O.-The American Forestry AsSo'
eiaton today elected officers for the ensuing year. As
follows: President William Alvord, san FRANCISCO
treasurer Dr. Henry NJ Fisher, Philadelphia; recording
socretarv DIR. Y. H. Eggleston, Washington, ID. C.
corresponding secretary, Edward A. Bowers, Washing
ion: executive committee, b. f. Fernow, chairman
II. B. Ayers General J. Grant Wilson, Colonel f. T.
Ensign. Warren Highly Henry E. Pelew The vice
presidents from the several states were reelected win
a few changes.
The programme for the afternoon included the follow
Ing; development Of Protective Forest Policy in
Europe by Clifford Pnchot. Of New-iork; Develop
ment Of tho Forestry Movement in the United states
BY j. d. French, Of Massachusetts, Needs of forestry
Education In the United staes.' by President C. X.
Adams, Of Cornell University Management Of the
National Forest Reservations by Professor b. f. Fer
now. Of the Agricultural Department, Washington.
Before adjournment resolutions adopted express
ing as the opinion Of the association that the oppo
son 10 the establishment OF public timber reservations
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
OBITUARY.
DAVID CAMPBELL.

David Car'pbelI died at his home. No. 90 Washing
ton-st.. New ark. on Tuesday night at the ace OF
eight one. He was born in Caldwell, ~ j. In 1884
he started in business as tobacco manufactures.
under the firm name Of Push. Campbell d Co.
In 1862 the Arm was changed TO Campbell. Lane Co..
and In 1850 Campbell d Co.. the junior member OF the
firm being ColoDe, e. a. Campbell his SON. and conf
mander OF the lst Regiment. National Guard OF New
Jersey. Mr.. Campbell was member of the Common
Council Of Newark in 1s43. and from ls47 to 1850
lie Was one Of the original members Of the American
Insurance Company, founder of the Essen County
lark Of Newark, aud OF the Newark and Rosedao
Cemetery Company. lie was charter member OF the
first Methodist church established in Newark. and was
prominent in the establishment and maintenance OF
Drew Theological Seminary and Of Hackettstown In
sttuie. For many years he president Of the Home
for the Frlendless and the Chdren's Home In New
funeral will take place saturday at p. N. at the
Halsey Street Methodist Church in Newark,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
CHEMISTS CLOSE THEIR CONTENTION.

The American Chemical Society met yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock, to hold the second and last
day's session Of their convention at the University
Building Balloting for officers was resumed.
While this was in progress Professor A. r. Leeds read
a paper on The Properties of Matter Considered as
Periodic Functions OF the Atomic Weight" ". p.
Mason followed with An Alchemical Chart and
c. f. Lineburger dscoursed on "Disuphotetra-
pbenyene., The result of the election was as fol-
lows: President, Professor c. c. Caldwell, Cornell
University; resident vice presidents Professor A. A.
Brennan Professor A. Il. Leeds Professor E. Waller;
nonresident vice presidents, Professor +. 5. Wood
Harvard College; DR.. c. X. Dudley, Altoona, Penn.
Professor Edward Hart Lafayette College correspond
ing secretary A. c. Hale: recording secretary DR..
Durand Woodman; treasurer, f. Mckenna Librarian.
DR.. C. z. Munsell; curators j. ii. Wainwright, John
Cawley and DR.. I. f. Stman
At 6 80 a reception given TO the visiting mem
hers at the Downtown Club, and afterward the mem.
hers and their friends assembled at dinner given
by the chemical manufacturers Of New-iork 10 the
American Chemical Society at the Downtown clubhouse
Among the hosts were Carl schultz, ID: g. William
SON F. J. Oakes, l.. .. Wolf, Robert VI. Thompson,
W. j. Markham, Eugene Waugh George Kenyon. b. g..
TemplctOn, f. R. Nichols. John L. Morgan. John L..
RkeI H. s. Dishon and o. p. Amend: and OF their
guests there were Chancellor MacCracken Professor
George F. Barker Professor G. F. Chandler. Professor
Hart Professor A. A. Breneman. Professor william
McMutIie Professor ;. W. johnson, Professor A. G..
Newberry, Professor j. II. Appleton. W. II. Nichols,
DR. Morris Loeb. Professor A. II. sabin. August Elmer.
DR. Durnnd WOodman, DR.. A. p Hallock. DR.. Ell .yn
Waller and Professor W. p. Mason.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
VEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Carrie Olive Savin adopted daughter OF A. Z.
Ouackenbush Of No. ,2s7 Madisonave., was married
last evening to Dewitt Wilcox Carnes, of Dallas Tex
The Rev. DR.. r. Thomas savin, Of Detroit, Mich.'
brother Of the bride, ofciated The bride was g1ves
away by her brother William NJ. savin The best man
was Robert W. Carnes. and the ushers were Harry
ouackenbush and Harold Andrews Miss Mamie simon
son and Miss Adrianna Quackenbush were the brides
maids wedding supper followed
The wedding Of Miss Genevra Woodruff, daughter OF
Mahon j. Woodruff, to Arthur F. Hogan TOOK place
last evening at st. James's Church, Madson-ave and
Seventy -frstst. The Rev. Lindsay Parker and the
Rev. Dr. Cornelius Smith the officiating clergy
men. The best man George W. Giddings, OF
Brooklyn The ushers Henry G. Atha, OF Newark
Charles Mllmine George II. Lounsbury, Of Brooklyn
H. Miles Minis, 81 Troy John s. Woodruff and Jener-
son Hogan. Miss Katherine Drake, Of Brooklyn, was
the maid Of honor The bridesmaids we're the Misses
Mabel and Maud Whitman, Miss Rose Milmne and
Miss Florence Half. reception followed at No 20
East Eirhteth-st., the homo of the brides parents
The invitations for the wedding of Mrs Roberts TO
Colonel Ralph Vivian have been sent out The cere-
money will take place in the afternoon of January at
8 O'Clock in Calvary Church.
Misc Blanche Dudley Leeds, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Carroll Leeds was married to francis A.
Stoutenburgh, Of the late John A. stoutenburgh,
of New York and Hyde Park on Hudson on Monday at
the home of the BRIDES parents No: 7so Lexington.
virginia Leeds was maid of honor: The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. A. V. Witmeyer AFTER a
wedding breakfast the young couple started for an ex-
tended tour Of the south, 49,
A quiet wedding took place In Washington on
Tuesday at the home OF Clara Barton. The Rev. DR..
Kent there Joined In marriage Dr. Lucy NJ Hall; 10 OF
After the wedding they to the home OF the bride
No. 1s1 Joraiemonst,, Brooklyn. where money
evening receptions will be held for month. Both
are we'll known people. Mrs. Brown has an extensive
practice in Brooklyn, is writer ON health topics ana
was formerly resident physician and professor OF phvs
oogy and hygiene ut vassar College She Is a gIsid,
uate of the medical department of the University OF
Michigan - -, .,, ~,
Mr.. Brown has become widely known through MS
intimate connection with the recent strides IN eiec-
trlcty He organized the first telephone exchange In
this country and is one Of the two inventors and
developers OF the system Of synclironous mulupex
now sent simultaneously over the same wire. He was
chief engineer of the Sodete Generate des Telephones
in Paris was made member OF the s0clete Scien-
ti6oue ndusrelle de Marseiles societe Itenatonale
des Electricians and received the decoration OF Omcer
d;Academe ne is also member OF the National
Conference of Electricians.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

last night at the second evening concert Of the society
In the Music Hall that In the singing of many OF
the choruses there was room for Improvement. The
chorus " And With His stripes" was poorly and care
lessly sung Most Of the chorses began we'll but as
they on. and especially In several OF the long
fugues the singing Of the chorus became lfeless and
careless. The "Hallelujah Chorus" was well sung
and so were the chorises IAN We Like Sheep and
Worthy Is the Lamb"
Miss Clementine De We're was not in as good voice
usual, and her singing lacking In feeling and
was marred by pronounced tremolo Her best aria
was Il Know that my Redeemcr Lveth' in which
she took the place of Mrs Patrick Walker. who is sick
with the grip.
Madame RItter-Goetze drew forth deserved applause
for her beautiful singing Of lie Was Despsed.' Herr
Fischer. however, the star Of the evening and his
superb execution OF Why Do the Nations - and For
lie is Like Refners Fire. enthusiastically ap
plsuded.
sgnor Csmpanlni was in poor voice, but he sang
with much religious feeling.
. The orchestra wSs good The orgsnist Frank L.
Sealey, who has been the socety's accompanist for
years The house packed, and, many who
desired to attend unable TO procure seats there
will be extra concert Of the oratOrio tonight In
Music Hall at popular prices.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
New. England Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite. Bronze and Mazda
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge statue.
POstomce Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested changes may
Letters for foreign Countries need not be specially ~
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer except
merca documents letters not specially addressed being
pdSS % n mall II s G y rS & Gsss VT" clos.
gs%SsDs5 ss;.
tsna SaSsa d' Pssss
e. e NJ a % :as 'ii !.
30 M 2r so PEI FOR Nassau p and sam M
so s SgSf e % P ana q SS mn 1Sf Be
.per BASIL" at 80 p m for Newfoundland. per steamer
soss PIy W sss ,ssy for T France s
R Rsys s'ss1 t.:s s@ssSa
gss i, Sa1%s: 2 SssoPs
AIFs'le SaiIs letters at Srsssd S psr s'Ffi
esri tie ioT m ssGe"s Ss S'ssf
Sethrlants direct ood,n via Roterdam ssses
Tr;s II >, 's f1stfisS
canpsSSe ssS ssS 1oSi cSs s,a Xssasa
ss sss' vs $ yss Ss Sa se'5 5S Mss;@
ESs' Z. pat. ss L 5o"s,.s! N @ sss
PaGx pnpsaaos a per Finance etses must be dreed per
from Pssase.as 5sI Costa 4 ssa VI InGs A.
Mss 81 %asgsa gsi S Hawaiian Fill and
Samoan Islands per Monowai from San Francisco.
srp1va at View. York OF Bothnis with British ma,is
for Austiaa). Malls for China and Japan. per 8 9.
from san Francisco up 70 Janpary
g. a, 80 D. NJ. Mails for The Hawaiian Islands per q
uary 49, at pm Msii- tor te Society Idsnds per shu
January .9S az 80 Malls for Newfoundland by f.ii
s gafs 80 and 'ssHs' sy sss a;
thence bv steamer close at this office daily q so P
steamer sailing MONDAYS Thursday and Saturdsys ccss
al this ONCE daily at 80 n m. Mails for Mexic6 over.
land nles specially addressed dispatch bv sssynse
close at this Office daily at q. m.
Iran. Pacific mails forwarded TO San Frsncssa
daily and the schedule of closing IL arraneed on the prS
sumption OF their uniaterrpted overland transit 70 San
Francisco Mails from the East arriving on time Ssn
Francisco on OF sailing steamers an dispatehcI
thence th, day. Registered mail closes ct D. m
previous day.
Exr, Supplementary Mails opened on the piess Of u
English and French at the hour Of elosins a
Supplementary Mails at the Postoee which remain cpeu
steame-. CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Pcscmaster.
Postorce. New.Yort n December q 1891
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
THE YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT.

Another is added o the several enterprises already
established in NewYork for the populanzng OF good
music. in the series Of Young Peoples Concerts under
Mr.. Walter Damroscl's direction. The first of them
given yesterday afternoon in the Music Hall. In
the audience IL pleasant TO observe large pro-
portion Of those for whom these concerts especially
designed. The programmes to be selected with
the avowed purpose Of appealing directly to the tastes
Of younger listeners. with music Of the highest char
acter and yesterdays exceently devised with this
end in view. The two soloss both children them
selves-little Miss Miriam O'Leary. who played the
rondo from Chopin's minor c)ncerto, and Master
Fiedemann, who was heard IN Vieuxtemps's Fantasia
Caprice for violin; subsequently they were heard TO-
getber In the theme and variations from Beethovens
K9eutzers sonata Their performances gave al obvious
pleasure 10 both their younger and elder hearers The
orchestral selections included arrangement of one OF
Sohubert's Marches Mtaires," andante from a
Haydn symphony; Bach gavotte; Bcrlioz's "Danse
des Syiphes," and strauss "KOengseider' waltzes
From the interest with which these selections were
listened to, the young peoples series oi concerts
seemed to have found place ready to be filled