davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
cLornIyG TRADE COLLECTION


Mr.. John a. Lowcry. treasurer Il the Woinan's AN,
lry 80. - Wet IhHyhftl-si, tcioIts ~, following
aGd!t ouYl Receipts account OF the ''Moulus FluG
Previously reported 4I,sl4 M, rshoG AMI
Mr. II. Hefmau. 600 each. G.. s'p: NJ iort.,
Lltn 5rd Nr-. Henry Is. HYDE 80 Ait,. Edmund
l.. EayIcs s2o; cash. el5i Mr,. E!chari Twin. Nr-.
y. l.. Elyl,a, Mr.. ". II. IS. Won, Mf' John Ki"g.
Nh. John Wc,icy Blown aud Mr, Eob.I' H. Ko'cf.7ou
40 each; Mr-. " - Oidyke. Mr.. :. Iowani EIssoh.
Mis- i. Il. Lansing aud Mi, sprhg. - each Mr. j. X
WON a.; Mr.. spring -. Total " "Woul's Fund" e.
cat, -. ~.
Additional from tod through Woman AuA.lhrg l.
MIrc, t25; rin.an Coll1nore CO.. Eri'i, la'l9'
Goa and H~niauoa, - each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
r;GnTIyG roR claLYLE ". HlGrIs

Carlyle v. Hart, noW undcr sentence oi d'li1 l''
poisoning his wife, Helen TOtt, was III supreme court
tEimlcrs. ycstr'iay duriuS the argument on ais
application for an Injunction restraining ID" sh'flb
from removing him from IA" Tom's 10 sing sing
pending the sctjl, Of his appeal by the Cont oil
Appeals, William +. Howe. hIs counsel, said That "A
STAY OF proceedings had been granted and that III,
removal would BE- the beginning If the execution 81
the sentence. Assistant District Attorney Wushburnc
ar cd that the stay applied solely IT, the sentence ~
death. Nj. iowc obtained leave 10 present u iIici
TO the court next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
cRrrrJyGg 10 toRlrGy posrMlsrERs.

pretty custom that obtains In the po''oil'cs Oh
big ctos belonging to the Universal Postal tho" T.
to exchanging II New Years SoeunS'. fo'tm"S'cr
Van Colt aud bis stan have sent out handsome ''H'
this year 10 their colleagues all over the world, giving
them iratcrnal greetings and best wishes Tor h1ppy
New Year. The card contains appropriate designs.
Each year Iostmuster Van colt receives dozens Of
,uch messages rum al over the N"rM some ol THO
cards bc!nS Of extensive Workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
rop COIUMBIl LITERARY MlGIZlNE

A movement Is Oh foot 10 start monthly Margarine
ot Columbia College devoted exclusively 10 literary
interests circular has been sent 90 the alumni e%-
nIaning the objects of the enterprise, and bearing The
Endorsement Of President Low, Professors George E.
Woodbury., Brnndcr Matthews, Thomas r. Price and
II. H.. ncyosen. The circular is issued In the name
Of w. H. Bowden 'o3 G. l.. Pollard, 49, s. H. Treat,
ijc: H. NJ. tombstone. '94 r. II. LOines, 'O4; i: l..
Luqneer - T.. NJ. Capen, % W. 4. Mason, 30,
90 n {; Nc('rea 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31

Edwin l.. Johnson. In explaining his suspension
from the Ncw York Produce ENchaig', says That III
n.ii.sn to conform thc rules Of the Exchange nj
m, tire which Jed 10 tie suspension. was due To
legal advice That any settlement or arbitration oi TIE
matter with the Ncw DIRK people now might prejudice
hi, case with those at a distance. not memcrs OF Or
nmcnablc To tho New York Produce Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
MlIDEy LAAE PROPERTY PURCHASED.

5. +. Myers IL co., wholcsal" jewellers, purchased
yesterday. through Cudllpp Long, real estate lr k'fS
the premises occupied By them for F"bl "oo' 4ho
property + at Nos A. and 20 MAIDEN Lane, -Oo i'e'
east Of Hassau-st.. extending through the block To
Iihcrty-st., having frontage each street III MY
feet. In 1855 the same pr pcriy was sold for Sl11,-
900 This was Of the original sites OF the inr
business Of John Jacob A,tor. The block for many
y,mrA VIA the headquarters of the fur trade but Tor
len years pnst the Wholesale jewellers have nude II
ia. centre OF ihdg buS-ncas district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
4 LEE INSURANCE. AGENT MISSING.

Rutland VT. Dec. Cos. ID. Shepard, KutElm
agent III the Mutual life Insurance company oi w.
York left here on December - and has not re'urh"
AT first 1t WIS thought that n had gone away Oh
business trim but It has become known that be has
fed abandoning y.rng wife and leaving many deus
II WIS learned that his coat and hat had been io..N
on boat OF the Fall River Line, his Intention lTo'o.
being to make his wife and friends believe that ne nav
drowned himself lie Is said 20 have deirau,o'T ny
company Of at least Sl.JD In uhFhu ON,
Gambling Is said 10 be the cause OF his uo"b"A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
wyyTrR SPORTS on THE sIgEwsgunY

rcd Bank, n. j.. Dec. 80 CSpscaD.-An icc-yacht race
was sailed afternoon the twenty mile courc
for the championship Of the STATE. The open
only t. third-casa yochts. There were sx entries
George Tylhoon sleet, F.uw, ZIP No Name. Tho
(,eorse won her tmo brng Ia. lin. 35s On January
Is skating carnival VIII De- neld and 1t Is the in-enton
H. l,d series Of that day for yalrabc prizes.
Ony amateurs VIII be permitted 10 enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
10 roysolrplrr IRE TRANSFER c9MPlTrfs.

Korntle Brothers said Yesterday that thclr con
r.cton with ue Consolidated Transfer COMPANY
which h, Just purchased The bssle' transfer sl'
tom NJ Eoca,.t.r vi, merely tlft OF bankers IA'
company had started az Albany. and contemplation
purchasing and rrmeanI'rr IL" transfer business ~
.io,,. cl.. They alre,dv bad control. or expected
o., o.. control # "a. lu>u's, I'm al III" principal
town, uctNc.n Albany ari NirT'ra Fhl' on The
Sew York Central.
I'll, officer, an directors Of "a" company are;
lr. bicnt j. W Tinsh., 81, president "i 'h" M's
chnu', Nluonal Bank of Albany secretary Sh'ppA'u
rauprn of rroy trca urcr james II. Manning 81
,,',,v. d,ro.tors " seward webb. of New York
j. Is IiHu.Aast. John b. Parsons, r., Of Albany
John T. H.. OF Tror. II. 4. Murray. * New logA
lanes IT, Manning. Of Albany sheppard Iappcl OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
Brandrcfn'. Pills are pure

Brandrcfi's Pills are purely ycgc-
table absolutely harmless, and safe t. take at
any time One or two taken every night for
ter or twenty days will cure dyspepsia ccstivc-
ness, rheumatism, liver complaint, biliousnc.s
any disease arising froIa an impure state o.
the bl0OG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
Manufa ,turci only by
N. X. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.

msrked. Other members of the Warner family were
called 10 the stand. and all testified that tie lie.
PENDANT was mentally unbalanced, presumably from
Oyerindug,nce In liquor.
some few witnesses called by tho defence, how.
ever were positive that Warner not derangCd, and
that he knew what he was doing even If he was
drunk The tial Wall De ended on Tuesday next, In
III which time the court ad iJuIncd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
iloYosED KlSSAs Lolx COMMISSION.

Topeka, Kan. Dec. 30.-Thc Populats prop 50 10
begin a new movement when they take he govern
ment, which will have for its object the protect OF
both borrowers and lenders. For that purpose ioIn
commission will be created. G0vcmo:-clect Levcllyn
will recommend In lis message 20 the Laaisature.
On that point one OF his closest rOi,l~al advisers
said:
The Governor understands, We all do that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
LisrElnrrr:G clLLynle. ron E. | Hoon l.. %

LfSrRIEUTi;G CiLINplRf ron T.. l. EOOp & 90
The annual Gisiribuol OF iioc!s calendars on the
elevated railroad, has Just taken place. C. l. liovI
Co. u.c among the most cntcrpr' Ing and liberal ad
v,rti GER, I'm tho country Their business H. managed
I'm such sn alert and energetic manner that the name
II C. l. Hood a Go. Is fnmi'er In all parts II the
country Th,lr calcnda. this yca. Is. lko IL pre-
dccc.s ols, "a beautiful ana ngtltlic production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
RroUFsrs OF Ey-COyGRBssMAN MORSE.

noston Dee. 3o.-The will of the late eN-consTeSs
m,.a Leopold Morse WIS filed to-day. 1" .,.ns
~ 200 In The aggregate TO nine different l'u'a''"
ana gives the dy OF Chelsea 300 ailn""n' 10 Ma
years for the benefit of worthy poor. Inc 'os' v
estate Is left 10 his relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
ITALY ANXIOUS ABOUT EMIGRATION CHANGES.

ITALY ANXIOUS ABOUT EMIGRATION CliANGf-S.
Rome Dec 3O.-Mr. Potter. the American Min
lister has leased the Antld Mattel Palace for his oc
duration during his term If service. II Is beautiful
structure blending ancient and modern art. MI
Potter lad an interview with signor Brn. the Minister
Of Foreign Affairs before being received by King Hum
bert sgnor Brn took occasion 10 congratulate NJ
Potter ON the !elcitous relations between Italy ana
America and the happy settlement Of all difficulties
that had formerly existed.
The subject Of immigration restrictions was not
touched on the interview being # formal and intro
ductory character; lut II is reported that the Italian
Govyrnm mt Is extremely concerned al0n the measures
already taken and those contemplated In regard TO the
restrict lis upon emigration to America. Although
not openly avOwcd, Ii Is understood that this sOlic
tude is largely, II not chiefly, Of financial character
Thousands OF Italians who have become nffucnt In
America have returned 10 Italy and helped IL increase
the prosperity Of their native land. The returning
emlgrants o. have usually becomc trained and en-
ughtencd by their contact with American civilization
ANA better Italian subjects. II i believed mat
ltoly viii demand That az lens no discrimination shall
be made against italian emcrans to the United states
but that they shall lie treated On Il par with othcr
Gmicrints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
NO FAITH IN THE PRESENT QUARANTINE.

Columbus, Ohio, Dee 3o.-The state Board Of Health
to day in t., annual report ~ Governor Mckinley saws
II immigration Is rot restricted it l. doubtful whether
the present quarantine dcicnccs will be able 20 pro
rect The country against Invasion # cholera in
1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
How is Your Blood?

1 had malignant breaking out on my les below tho
snec and was cured sound and well with two and half
Matthias Of s. s. s. Other blood med cines had failed to
A. mo auv good WILL c. beatty. Ycrkvllle. S. c.
S. S. s.
was troubled from childhood with an aggravated case
Of letter and three bottles OF s. S. s. cured me perma
gently WALLACE MANN Meanwhile. l. 7.
Ou- book on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed Foe
SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31

=, ou want 70 live I'm the suburbs and taye, II Il
ard nom New-York comfortably, take , ne coal
RAILROAD Of New-Jerssy. which uses ah''''' !.
exclusively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31

The January meeting of he American Institute OF
| Christian Philosophy VIII b" held AZ Columbia College
next Tuesday evening when The Rev DR.. leighton
! Williams, tie Auity BAPTIST Church. VIII i..cuS'
/ social Aspect, u Christianity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31

-ur. n.sch's arcumiLt ~ Tie BrgSs case says
The Interior "Irvcfls the fact Tint he prepared
himself iy d.rL.ng dccp! at The sparkling fountain
u Professor Patton, argument IN the swing case
An u which means that everything good or b"d'
cannes fr,iu tlLsag0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
THE UNION SQUARE THEATRE.

At the Union Square Theatre this week Robert
,,,,ard presents play in three acts by W. Stokes
Craven, called The Fabricator" and curtan-raiser
NJ his own entitled Adrift' Mr.. Hiard is In some
ssnse O popular actor, but not brilliant or pro
found one. Neither does he yet show any exceptional
POWERS as q dramatst. His one-act piece leads up
Nv long route and with the aid OF much stage ma
chneyy 70 single dramatic moment which does not
show itself great novel enough to reward the
journey. There is a great deal of story telling ana
there several superuos characters and Incidents
The longer play is thing Of slight and unenduring
sabro but with threads In IL which may shine and
catch the eye while ii holds together. Mr.. liillards
paN Is one Of the untrithful pictures OF newspaper
man that are common the stage. When there IS a
uaper In New York called The FabrcatOr" there may
bs such reporter as NJ HilliaId represents Dn I1
plsyed by Augustus Cook, Harry Brown, Miss
Katherine Florence and Miss May Galyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
THE DUKES VISIT RETURNED.
PRESIDENT CARROTS INTERCHANGE OF
COURTESIES
rARIs PAPERS ELATED OVER THE RUSSIAN AD'
VANCES Al NANCY.

rARIs PAPERS ELATED OVER THE RUSSIAN ADJ
vANCEs Al NANCY.
Nancy June 7.-President CarnOt to-day sent ah
officer OF his stan TO ContreXeve, where the Grand
Duke Constantine Is staying, t. return the WISH pau
him yesterday at Nancy by the Grand Duke
Paris June THE demonstrations at Nancy anu lilc
unexpected visit Of the Grand Duke Constantine
brother OF the CAR TO President Canot are looked
npon as beug Of The greatest importance in diplomatic
circles here especially in view Of the fact that inc
Gar selected the eve OF his meeting with Emperor
william 10 send the Grand Duke to meet President
CarnOt. 49,
The petit Journal" contrasts the eagerne'S WIFI
which the Grand Duke fastened 10 greet President
Carnot with the delay Of the Gar In returning by
compulsory visit OF polteness the Emperors visit to
him.
The "Gauloi,T says the visit Of the Grand DuRe 10
President Carnot has removed all ground for Ambiguity
A. to the relations between France aud Russia. Ihe
Car Is s,eadtnst in his sentiments as expressed at
CrOnstadt . ,,. -, d.
The Lanternen says: After the Grand Dukes VI III
the Funercr may 60 Kcl and beg t" Gar 10 shake
hands with lin The French will know how Ia eatl
mate the Interview between the Emperor and the EAR
The Temps" commenting the visit pald by
Grand Duke Constantine TO President Carnot ct
Nancy yesterday. SAYS: Iy the visit oi 'fann Dnhe
Constantine Russia sought to revive n French hearts
A recollection II the visit Of the French meet 10
Crinstadt and She has succeeded in that endcivpr.
The demonstration al Nancy shows that nothing mas
changed I'm Europe In year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
SUMMER OPERElTA.

Tnore Is but one plea IN extenusuon for the three
ia exhibition OF inexperience and folly exemphed
= the writing of the book, the composition Of the
su.c and the production on the stage Of King
r.liko.s the operetta which was brought forward at
~ Broadway Theatre last night and that is that 1t
a product Of the silly season. No one can take 1t
,.ronsly. and consequently no one will care 10 know
re than that one characteristic fact about II. Neither
ss sstire (Which all good operetas should entertain at
- least modicum of. nor music, nor farce, nor
AZ comedy nor show for the eyes, is this pro-
auction Of Frank Dupree and Fred solomon enter
canning II wants every Of the elements which
are interesting divertng. and may be dismissed
with an xpression OF wonder that 1t should have
.eured representation at all In metropolitan the
stre This wonder is modified only trhe by dhe
Circumstance that this Is the silly season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
corrMn1A SENIORS GIVE A CONCERT.

The campus Of Columbia College last evening echoed
with the music OF mandolns, the tuneful thrimming
OF banjOs and The merry and cheers of the sons
of Columbia. The class OF 502, before saying goodby
10 their alma mater entertained their friends last
evening with an open air concert temporary stage
was built near the entrance 10 the Law School and
the campus was the orchestra circle The programme
con sisted Of selections given by the glee. banjo and
mandolin clubs. The musicians were recalled
until they were compelled 70 announce that
they chad positively made their last Appearance
When the programme was nearly ended lhomaS
Ludlow Chrystie presented TO David Handler he
coacher Of the boat crew Of the class Of 1894 a
handsome silver cup The token was given to show ap
probation OF Mr.. Bandlcrs services In coaching the
Columbia freshman crew. which beat the crews OF
Yale and Harvard at Ncw-I0ndon last year. Inc
campus was crowded and every available step ana
bench occupied by appreciatlvc auditors.
At the end OF the performance the Alumni Associa
ton held a reception in honor Of the senior class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
COMMENCEMENT APPOINTMENTS AT YALE.

New Haven, Conn, June : (>peclAli-The Yale
faculty have appointed the vacdctoran and salria-
iorla who will deliver the leading addresses at the
commencement exercises on June 30 The valciic-
tory goes 10 J. W. ID. lngcrsoll, Of MaI"ngp ILL., MI
Ingerol Is twenty three years old fitted for coll go
in his native town and has led his class during the
entire four veais' course. Bernard VI. Allen. Of
Walpole Mas has been selected 10 deliver the Latin
ealutatory Grafton. Alfred Barnes Palmer, Of Bridge
port had he lived. would have been saluatorion by
reason OF his rank IN the class and his proficiency In
Latin Two members Of the class, W. Is. BOsley. Of
Livonia y. Y, aud !. W. liutchins, OF Los Angeles
Cal, lead Mr.. Allen In rank. but neither has made
n speciality Of Latin. Mr.. Allen Is twenty two years
old and fitted at AndOver Academy, Where he stood
second In his class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
DIED.

PqFsSd G | " cGsm hsr' Ere
runria services at her ate residence No 70 West seth
on S az 5Ssy yHGe Se a. t9 O'clock
Same ss D a ssadsy
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GULyER-o9 Tuesday June 7h Curtis sy only E son 0f
Notice Of rSi.hereafter
M u .e NGh Ada%s Ma. June " h
Funeral from her late residence On Friday June TO- -
@ SSn in her 7h year.
mont Third Place Brooklyn, Thursday 9th inst. At
loved wife iIe@ry Fot.cs colonel Of the 7iss
Funeral from her late residence, ST. eorgessaye Linden.
y Iii E ssS t hume e. % n from
sMITH-os Monday June 8 Louisa NJ, wife of John A.
% in The h year late Ss Rss n No 2s2 East 5oA
ls Ss St" a. WoS Siis o. 'A'
Please omit flowers.
s qG 1e az Jsps William e. at e:
s Sn Of & 5SS DSGse' Sf,o3 and only
sasIS and s1sS please
rHoMps0N-on Tuesday June !, at Is a. M Austin
ass na are 80 nd d a att e funeral from
hi. residence, is West sethst Thursday, June q
Willard Warren AGED 70 years, formerly o. New-YOrI
Funeral services his la,e residence ll5 sOuhst. Mid.
dletown on "Wednesday. az I p. H.
ncrment in Trinity Cemetery, New York Thursday at
| o'clock.
WHEFLER-Hcn. William +. Wheeler, OF Portviue, n. T..
Monday evening aged eighty.
Funeral "Wednesday afternoon.
YOUNG-Rev. Samuel w. a. NJ, T. c. D., Priest, late
q ST. Peters portchester CHURCH q the Holy Corr.
New-Y York. etc. at the Newlork Ho>pitai, on
Monday June g. in his 51st year r. l. =.
Funeral from St. Matthew'S Columbus-ave., between SD
and s3d sts., Thursday, y. 10.
All friends invited. - -
English, Irish Ontario and Cincinnati papers please copy
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY the Long Island
Railroad, Maple station 10 minutes ride.
Fog descriptive pamphlet address 1878 broadway N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ALtIlyI.

Alumni Day. at tho General Theological Seminary
was celebrated tcriay. ~ a. Bishop Cole
man. OF Delaware celehrstcd the holy communion for
the alumni In the chapel AZ the regular meeting II
the Alumni Association held aferward, II WAS an-
nOunccd that ne association had raised fund vi
s2S 900 for the endowment OF professorshlp In the
scrnlnary bishop Coleman presided. Tho executive
committee elected yesterday cou-l + Of tbs Rev. Drs
W. Van Rensselaer,. f. p. Cooper. W. ". Olsen.
j. w. ehackclford 4. c. Kmb.r and i. y. Van kiccck.
The Rev A. !. Thompson was elected trca -urcr the
Rev. Alban Kchey core -ponding sccrrtary. and the
Rev f. c. IIoughton recording secretary.
There were present among others Bishop scar
borough Of Northern New-Jcrscy Bishop Lyman. OF
North Carolina: Bishop Potter. The Rev. DR. Morgan
Dix the Rev DR.. ". :. LangiOrd the Rev. Dr. James
Mnlcahey Dr. Henry Y. sat'cllec. the Rev. T.. H.
Cleveland the Rev. william Morrison aud the Rev.
Henry 4. Adams.
At a meeting Of the trustees held In the afternoon
II WAS voted to retain the Rev. DR.. Philnnder H. cady
as alumni professor Of evidences Of revealed religion
for one year longer.
The annual alumni dinner held in the tcfectory
at 30 p. m. About eighty OF the alumni were pres
ent At 9 80 O'Clock Dean IoIman's annual recep-
ton was held in the denncly.
The commencement exercises II the seminary VIII
he held In the chapel at 10 80 O'Clock this morning,
and eighteen men will be graduated. The corner
stone OF the new house for the professors Will be ali
I'm the afternoon. This builfing viii stand on the
ste Of the old East Building" In Twentieth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

Should be read daily by all interested, as changes
Letters Tor foreign counties need not Dc specially id;
SSss sr d ata send ' Of banking and &
mercia documents letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mails the week ending June IL will close
r%gbS Z 81 It this G o FodSe Island Haya
&c s E S per per Tys ssSs
Ta av p at CIV o. Sn Ss 80 p 1 ce 10y
NUS be directed per city Of Berlin'; az p n 70.
ma:t PER ps ny TSnr"a VIA Antwerp e'e'
vcd s soanpo .S SI E EsBsap per Augusta
Central Anea 10 xep cC ssa %Sd South Pac
rOr.. per SIS; Xcnsrt Via cOlos tesTs ,;na,e%.i.
mt 20 be dG d, Per SSSpors a. m o G
> HivSna detiers for Costa Rica via Laon mus. be
MA srss@s tSF FTSsIssSs
MTcS ar @5 Of for NS do Rico o. per
S5s e. $S $,sss Il 4ss
s, : Ey's ,anes 81, switzerland
via IIsgfs $50 cSrat Britain. Ireland: Bel:
s Ss o@sa%a ssa T for HssTsa Pc
% %SsS SaaSsd
6e via Bremen esr for 1HSr parts Of Europe
81 s direct aa r We
1ctsGr, must se directed per fgrHe,sa q. il fo'
Ss5Es sEf q:
TAM at ii A. m complementary IL ny for Venezuela aud
curacao also Savanilla Curacao. per Venexues
6ettre for Colombian port must he directed 'pey
NJ hi jassi o e ' RaIs E ~ s
S c%nss and 80 ur 1nd for per cape 'y ssn. s.
Der ;. : Arizona via Queensown &C g y. m for
fruxillo and Ruatan. per Pzzat from NewOresns.
SUNDAY-At g for TruNillo and Ruatan. per 8.
J. Oter IT. from New orleans at 3 for Bocas del
for Blnenelds per Morgan. from Neworeans at 3
D. m for Costa Rlcs via Llmon per s. = Foxha'. from
Mails for Chire and Japan; per s. g. city OF Rio JI
$ $50 Mails Tor ,.,,a Aps'' a New Zand
iron san Francisco close here daily up TO June '1S se
40 D. M Cor on arrival at New-York Of S. Aurania
with British mails Tor Australia Mails for the Society
here dailv up 10 June pa at 80 p m. Malls for the
Hawaiian Islands per Australia rom San Francsco).
close here daily up to June 90 at 80 Mails for
Newfoundland by rail- Halifax. ard thence by steamer
oD by rail to Boston thence by steamer close at this
Office daily at 9 20 p. Mails for Cuba. by rail TO
,ampa Tia and ~ steamer Sailing Mondays and
Thursdays close at this once daily at 80 Malls
for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dis.
match nv steamer close at this Office daily at q. m.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded to San Francisco Daily
and tho schedule closing is arranged
Mails from the East arriving on TIME At San Francisco
on the DAY o. sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence
Register nail closes A. 6 D. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary Mails are opaned on the piers
Of the English French and German steamers az hour
remain open until within Ten Minutes Of the hour soil
ING u CORNELIUS YAM coTT, Postmaster.
POstoncs. NewYork. N. Z. June 5. 1Sa2.