davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
NOTES OF The STAGE.

An entertainment will be given In the Fourteenth
Street Theatre Thursday afternoon, May 10. the
proceeds Of which will be given 10 Ernest Hutchinson,
who was assaulted in the lobby OF that theatre n
short time ago, and has been unable 10 engage In
business since. The programme has not been ar
ranged but nearly every city theatre Will be repro
scnted, AID many leading artists Will appear.
The West Point cadets will pay their annual visit
10 the Casino on saturday. June H. This year the
party Will Include only the graduating and FUR
Tough classes but nearly every person connected WIN
the Military Academy at West Point. 1t IS proposed
10 make that evenings performance OF the Child Of
Fortune" particularly interesting one to the Nso'
and one Of Mr. ArOnson's missions in Europe VIII be
a visit to Carl Milloecker the composer, 10 confer
with him about writing new march ana a ca ihOitue
song 10 be introduced In the opera on that OCCASION.
Mr. Aronson Will also arrange with the lbrettsls iOr
permissiOn TO introduce a scene called ives Iolht
when the New Class Comes In
william Priette was unable 10 appear in " Inc Chiid
Of Fortune at the Casino last night and his part was
played by Otto WcyI
The attention OF the police was called yesterday ID
a number Of petty robberies from the dressing iooms
., p.lmer,s Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Dgby Bell and
Miss Josephine Knapp were among the I0'efs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
EMTyENTLY PROPER.

From The Detroit Tribune.
The little girl sitting In the midst OF n pile OF
irre,lstlbly sweet. She was 50 very small that her
head did not reach the top OF the seat and her feet
were II long way from reaching the floor. she had
thoughtful look In dark blue eyes, and the liortly
and smile bcnignly upon her The child fixed her
glance upon his rddy countonance. but her sober
preston did not soften In the least
The old gentleman felt interested and smiled more
prOnounccdy. The little girl never moved a muscle.
Bless me- thought the portly party, Il must
speak to her.
lie cleared his throat and peered over his glasses
I'm the most friendly way Imaginable
And whose little girl Is this y he cheerily In
ouircd opening his eyes very wide.
gaze but never word. The old gentleman removed
his spectacles and thrust his head forward in tho
awkward manner which Is popularity supposed to touch
espOnslve chord In the hearts Of very young folks
And where l. mammal
There was no reply either by syllable gesture.
finland does cur little girl like to ride on the
carslD
Not the falntest suggestion either Of approval or
the contrary be detected In the baby face with
II, dark and frame Of soft brown hair. The old
gentleman mOy Ing gradually closer TO her, smiling
all the time only old gentlemen with rudy faces
can smile.
And how old Is our little grl?7
The child stirred. one OF the chubby hands played
nervousy with its glove tho fresh lips parted.
She was about b. sreak The Old gentleman resumed
faction ncllnng his head. meanwhile in exaggerated
attendveness.
Until" and She spoke with great deliberation /" I
am assured. Sir that your Intentions are entirely
proper cannot. In justice TO myself and my family,
which Is. by the way, noted one. permit myself to
be drawn into conversation when - likely to reveal
fsets OF a privat- nature" -
Tts old gentleman Has not Little puzzled until hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
TIE WASHINGTON ARCH FUND.

William R. Stewart Of No. "a Wllliam-st. treasurer
Of the Washington Arch Fund. reports the folo"ihe
additional subscriptions: 500 each' employees "
lanes Sinclair d Co (6a subscribers, David Lewis
Evans William NJ Prichad, McCabe Brothers (add
tionaD, John 5. Lyle Lord Taylor; 80, r. 3 'add
tionaD; $50, oliver S. Carter; S43 90, Cornelius "
Bliss additional; S25 each, j. Edward simmons
Macgrane Coke Gillis d Geoghegan 80, cash H. r.
F.: Sl4 IS. cash-box returns; so EACH Mrs karnch
Riggs cash H. c. cash W. ii. r. cash o. b. "'
Mrs Eugene Kelly IT, A. G.. c., Joseph Frey, Iierter
prothers. 81 eaclI cash L. 5. NJ, Mrs. Henry A.
Oakley. Mrs William d. Parsons (addluonaD, MISS
Jean McPhal Coutts, a granddaughter OF the Amefi-
can Revolution Through The Tribune; 81, John Horton
Ijams total Of above subscriptions. 1919 49, previously
reported sl24,765 90 total subscriptions to date'
sl257444S; balance needed, $2,2o5 81 suDsorp
lions sent 70 the treasurer to The Tribune Will De
acknowledged in It's columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
MIXING PERFUMES IN CALIFORNIA.

From The san Francisco Chronicle
Colonel Jules Bcrton, scholarly frencltnan' wen
known 10 many prominent Canfornlans a few year
ago Ia, returned TO san Francisco from rhhcc a Nh,
prosecute some Investigations which may prove to be
of much practical Importance to tue s'atr, .o,,,.
Mr. Berion will report on the present ana Prospective
silver production Of The state to Leon say the famous
political economist and OK Minister OF flhhce 10,
France 10 Paul LEROY caule hdi,2r Of ene IN
the College de- France. to Henry ChereyNll n wen,
known capitalist and proprietor OF L. Steele one OIL
thc great daily papers OF Ian', and to some other
prominent bmealll,ts of France. who are 'aRms /"
deep interest in the silver question Mr.; BeIton.
while Vice Con.u for France at sacramento nhccn
wears ago received n similar commission from inc
widely printed in France and England. This official
secured for Mr.. Bcrton the decoration Of the cross
Mr.. Berton also represents tho journal des Debats
The daily paper Of Paris which, persP, has .ne sreg e
pI, soniriSe TO mi, paper series oi letters on
silver and also on agrcunral ho M~ m.,"o o aio
comes as representative Of -ome French capital
ISIS Interested In California nine, p ~e o. ,o s
10 the reporter was that Of the possibilities ana pros
pccta of the manufacture Of perfumes In ihis STATE o
manufactures OF perfumes viii become an extensive and
profitable industry here see tln., sony hot lime
hcforr | left Young who IS raising Hover sN.
tenSveIy on tho Island OF Corsica and whose father
il n we'll known pcrfumer In France was 80 impressed
With nv acconnt OF California that he wanted to come
With me with tho idea OF going Into business extensive
the pro- poets and yesterday wrote for him to come
| think mat an experienced man would nave every
prospect Of SucccS- here. .. A., I'll. IL,
" Iou cultivate the orange here Tor tle itlit only
Tn E,.ncc tlr hitter or wild orange Is cnltNhtcd "N
len siyclv for its essential oils From the flowers ncroD
is Obtained Thi' is the basis Of cologne ana other
| perfumes From the leaves Is distilled petit grain.
which Is u.ed 10 adulteiae the nercli inc irlt i
neoled thinly and the panGs grated and sent to lIo
| land where the n1u"ur curicoa j. made NciOi
Gnctuaes in price. but Is worth on The av.rase 800
| a pound The other products are worth much less
| 4 Tree aboui SIX years old should Weld about SO
OF course n wond require experiment TO decide how
sfuiy the cultivation Of the bitter orange could
he r~osecnted here for th. purpose. Roe geraniums
do remarkably we'll here. and In FHnce III product OF
this flower IN being largely substituted for hat OF tho
| rose. -. - --....-....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
ACADEMY OF DESIGN OFFICERS.
RESULT OF THE ANNUAL ELEcTIoN-GIvING A
DINNER


DINNER.
The annual election OF officers OF the National
Academy Of Design for 1892 and 1893 was held
yesterday at 4 O'Clock. at the Academy. Twenty
third.st. and Fourhave.. The council chosen con-
sist Of: President Thomas W. Wood: viceprcsi
dent F. d. Millet: corresponding secretary. D. W.
Nicoll recording secretary. George H. smith treas
urer, Frederick Dielman George W. Maynard D. "
Tiffany +. Johnson. John Rogers. A. st. "auueaS
and l.. E. wilmsrth. No academicians were e'ec'eu
The associate academlcans chosen were frahA
Flower e. NJ McIlhenny and william st. John
Harper.
The Jury OF selection, consists Of F. 5. Church
" A.; H. Bolton Jones. y. A.. s. J. Guy. y. A. !:
Eastman johnson, y. A.; Thomas W. Dc"hs' Az a. :
Augustus st. Gaudens, N. A. Edgar NJ Waro' y. a. :
james NJ. Hart, y. A.; Gilbert Gaul. y. A. WIN H.
Low. N. A.: II. NJ. shurtleff N. A. d. W. lry"
n. A.: G. s. Reinhart. n. A.; George H. M".ord
A. ~ A.; O. O. Crran A. n. A. ) H. ""'
A. N. A.; Louis Mocller A. n. A.: hanging com
mittee: C. " Turner. n. A.; J. e. Brown n. A.
and Irving r. Wiles, A. y. A.
Luncheon wns served OF O'Clock In the p"ihuns
room and at O'Clock about fifty Academcmhs s't
down to dinner In the Council Room. those preSeh.
were President Thomas ". Wood, ex-Prcsdeht Da'"e'
Huntington, Albert Bierstadt, william il. beard
Charles F. Blauven John y. Bristol Charie' '"Ne.
ley William NJ Chase. Jasper f. Cropsey' Iho"aS W.
Dewing Frederick Dielman, G. c. Griswold. seymour j.
Guy, George II. Hall. William Hart j. y itar'ey'
Z. L. Henry, Eastman Johnson, Alfred jones' H. po
ton Jones, William J. Linton. Henry y. Loop VIII
H. Low. George W. Maynard. Charles H. Miier' r H.
Mlct Thomas Moran, II. sddons Nowbiay. ). T.
Nicoll, Arthur Parton. Z. Wood Perry. !. Audison
Richards. Horace W. Robbins. John Rogers. l.. IT,
selc,tedt. Aaron D. shatuck Walter shirlaw' H. VI
shurief, George H. Smile. James d. >niinle william
l.. sontag, Augustus St. Gaudens, Arthnr T. lnit' y.
Turner Kruscman Van Elton, Edgar " WARD, ouh L.
Warner, John +. Weir, WOrthingon Nhitucdgc' Lcn'
ucl l.. Wilmartl and George H. fewei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
DIED,
Drill 25th, William Astor, In the e4th

AsToRIn Paris. April 25h. William Aston. in the e'A
Funeral .evlee viii be bed at Trinity Chapel on Thurs.
DAY %sro o9 MS the are rsp:s IL ned to .
BILL-In Farbault. MINI, on Wednesday, May H. Revs
Interment in Farbault.
BRETON "wednesday May 1lth 1892 Elizabeth Mary.
widow OF George E. Brett, aged 80 years.
COoK-At Washington. D; C., on Monday Nay 1892
fnol ron 1 ns BrookISn on Tiur,day
8 O'Clock y.
DoDDon Wednesday. May ilth Louis Frederic 3oS az
Notice Of his funeral hereafter.
ELDER-At his home in Hoboken, n. j., Doctor L. W.
Elder in the 7Sd year Of his age. c.., u,..,,u
s@n AID ' tx VT" ase s %ss
May 1ith. at 10 o'clock.
Tgss1sy Mfy T. So %
In Ds "se az Mount Hsburn Cambridge Mass
NJ 3 En-. Hssd' Da MfT s9 Sfs
ssd Mn be oh as 81 Yam" Ss s'i
In TsDSn at Ea.. Hampton, Long Island.
E%s rsss q EEL Fl. Charles Alfred
ssT no ' Is East x' 5 n'f n May
pie,se omit flowers ga,
Henri n0on on 81 the % late
INT s Ia ' p aS S'sf e sii
pneumonia, George hFeirtcr, H"'''' VI N~~'|sC
are invited to funeral services at the residence
~ his steptaurhter Mrs. John II. Waters No ~ WeS
73d.st New-York, on THURSDAY, May IL, iov-, ~ L"
O'Clock III. -,
LANE-on Monday May o. John g., son of the late John
and Esther A. Lam. 49,. ,...... ~
THURSDAY, at . p. m. .--,,.., =, ,ho
F! o T . ns f Ta'9 the Grand Central Depot
IEAyIIvr-At her residence. No 1905 Spruce.st Phla.
dnuha on Monday. May 9th, Cecilia Kent WIDOW OF .ao
late John w. Leayitt Of New.fork CITY IN hef efui
LENT-On Tuesday, May IOth John Reed Lent. son Of
the late David -. Lent In his 9sth year. ,u Canaan.
Fnnoal service, from h late residence Mansion square,
Pouqhkcepsle Friday. May 18th, at 3 o'clock
MIIIs-At Saranac Lake. y. Y. Tuesday, May 10th:
lanes Patton Mills Of Hasting son ud.on hlrd son o.
the late Edmund ;. and Euphemia NJ Mis- IN MS oV1n
Funeral at the residence Of his late father at Hastneson'
Hudson Thursday May 18th. at p. m.
Carriages will the 80 train from Grand Gen.
trail Station.
MooRr-At the Presbyterian Hospital. New.York May
18th 1892. James NJ. Moore. formerly Oh Manhassees
L. t. in the 72i year OF his age: 40. $780,,
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral
from the chapel the hospital 0thst and Madsonaves
Friday, May 18th, at . o'clock d. m
son Of Nn-on D. J.. and Frances H. F. Randolph, In his
thirty.seNcnth year. 20, WA
Services az the residence Of his father, NO. ia wees
2od.t Tiurdoy May II, at $3.50 p. H.
Intoment pli'ac 49, g.
DoBINsoN-At ''IlondaH." Easton. Nd. Monday, May
nth John r. Robinson In the SGD year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wFTKs-At Mount Ksco Third day Tuesday. Filth
month NAV. 10th 1892. Elizabeth Weeks ,-,,.,
Funeral at ChapplQua seventh day Saturday Fifth
Garages viii Chaplqua on arrival OF train leaving
tirand Central Depot 10 40 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
1.vcDoy EsyryG,s CONDITION WORSE.

John Langdon Erving, who aided the Rev. DE-
Charles H. Parhhurst IN obtaining evidence against
cisorderly resorts IS dangerously III from nervous
prostration at his fathers home near Rye lie WAS
unable to appear on Tuesday In uenerai session, "
Give testimony in the case OF Marie Andrea. The
nar,ent Is under the constant care Of a Ne~-forK
physician and Il trained nurse The family VIII
permit no one else TO talk 10 him.
The mental strain brought on by his experience IN
court has completely prostrnted him ana ne brooaS
over the fact that he was not able 10 give al MS
evidence His father said: o. Ny son Is suffering from
sotous case Of nervous prostrauon which may prove
ao, cerous lie went to the court to give testimony
when he shoud not have gone. In spite OF the warn
Ing of his friends felt impelled TO do so BY his
sense of his duty This is no new thing as ne mas
H.. ,,,n a,,acks His mind Is not seriously
Affected and we have no fears o. such terrible ths
a. insanity'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
FOR 4 CATHOLIC CHACTACQCA.
PROPOSITION TO E:TABLLsH SUMNER SCHOOL
on CARLETON ISLAND.

PROPOSITION TO ESTABLISH A SUMMER sohooL
on CARLETON ISLAND
1t may be that before long the Chautauqua summer
school will have "A rival In new organization "hioh
was formed yesterday by number OF the 'athohc
clergy and lait, preliminary meeting was held
In the library Of the Catholic Club 10 consider the
practlcabnity OF forming Catholic Assembly on the
lines of tie one at Chautauqua. II was decided 10
form such an assembly, and the lectures VIII be de-
livered on Carleton Island in the ST. Lawrence River
Ibis island Is about three miles from cape vincent NJ
the ca ,tern end Of Lake Ontario, and VIII be bought
and fitted up IN time for session TO be held IN
July or August. The object Of THIS summer assembly
Is 70 foster Intellectual culture In harmony with inc
Catholic faith. by mcans OF lectures ana special
courses on university extension lines, In literature
science and art, conducted by competent Instructors,
combined with healthul recreation and profitable
entertainment.
The call was issued by the Catholic Educational
Union. through its secretary. Warren t. Moshcr, Of
Youngstown, Ohio. The Rev. Morgan VI. shecdy. Of
Htsburg who i president Of the Catholic Educational
Union was chosen president Of the meeting. and Mr..
Moshcr was made secretary. Among those present
were the Rev. Joseph H. Mcmahon. Of IT. Fh'r1ch 5
Cathedral: Brother Azaras. Of the DE La sale In
stitutc; Professor scgfred. Of overlook seminary
the Rev Michael j. Lavclle Of St PatI1cKs IathcoThi
George +. Hardy, principal Of Grammar scho"l No
81; the Rev. Dr. James i. Loughlln OF Plii"deipha'
the president OF the Young Mems 'dthoHc 'hi""
OF the United Frank Warren. John A. MOTIFS
Iobn H. IInarin. principal Of Grammar School No.
10 Droohlyn; Joseph Thoron James Lynch. John
whalen Mrs. and Miss A. T. ToOmey and Johh
Gallagher - a..
!, was decided that the assembly should last for
three weeks. and that lectures should bc gwen u"
five DAYS OF the week on eihH' science rci'"''" "
ugion. history church history. literature ana POM
c.l economy IL was also thought ADVISABLE u
give lectures on miscellaneous subiccts These com
mittees wcrc appointed on way ara means. tne
Re- John MulIney, j. H. Harm and ". h. My , ,
rn nrcnnil.ilOu the Rev. j. N. Mcmahon. FIufessoI
j. p Brophy. Professor siesfted Brother Aza'ias am
Father lialpn -oo o..,cs r,orrd
II yns thought that at least 900 persons "oulu
daily attend the lectures carleton Island, ,hc i'h.
~ which will b. changed Ia tarrolliDh Isiahu -
meeting Will be held TO-DAY In the library 81 INC
Catbour club al which II /. expected all the aFihhg"
ments will be completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
COMPLETE THE GRANT FUND!
ov,v AIS 900 MORE NEEDED-GENERAL PoHIE"
STATEMENT

ONLY AIS 900 MORE NEEDED-dENERAL foHiH"
STATEMENT
r,o ,ouowing appeal to the people OF New iorh
,,..' 10 hcen sent out urging the speedy compie'o'
=, -. Grant Monument Fund
VI w >orcb % last the estimated sum requir0ea or ~
oh .n", Ia tomb Of General Grant was r.'1o.vroo
cOmplC'oh four weeks intervening between uiat uno
"d ne LAYING Of the cornerstone The faoW
tallea n,h s that Is up TO the present date an ;iu
Ing tMV ~ ~ $4,000 has been subscribed, Iei'i"s
G GIi n1d more TO be raised ,ond,rc
S'oooo Mvn In every walk OF life responuine
our oronsIv 10 calls made upon them to unite ~
Use from our city the Ieproach OF nesSo,eu
removing ricb have sent In checks for large amounts,
grave graz neopc of small means and even the poos nave
ana peopidd according to their ability. Great num-
Ito"s have rs yet given notuhe. -. $1,000, .ho cub.
Inc pnrr1ninently before the community that every
leCt 10 phn can read understands the purpose Oh
ahins and It's requirements Those who have
tnc uS rcsnonded are certainly not the only peotc
o,'e ur civ who are generous enough to aid III 'hs
paITnsocc ycns committee are continuing their hDors
IT, ht,inine subscriptions from all business Interest,"
III oo ut.ssions i'm our city. II L. earnestly requested
Anu rv Individual who NAV not have been approach
thas any committee will send his subscription direct
~ the Office Of the GraRt monument Association No. ~
he iSU amounts received. 10 b member Oh D'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Railway. ". j., April D. 1892.
STATUTE WHICH rAvoRs CORRUPTION.

TO the Ed itor Of Tne Tribune.
Sir: II Is not altogether true. stated by Of
your correspondents, that there T. Republican paper
IN New-Jersey which has the courage attack the
corrupt Democratic ring which dominates the state
But IL IS true that the number Of such papers could
be counted on the fingers Of one hand. As 10 the
great majority OF our Republican journals. some sort
Of paralysis seems TO rest upon them. The general
belief l. that this Is due to the fact that Governor
Albeit, the head Of the Infamous ring has the control
Of the publication Of the laws of the state. which Is
worth 10 each Journal from five to eight nine hundred
dollars year. 1t may not be true that I'll tie
papers which maintain sturdy silence in the presence
OF Democratic wrong -doings are Influenced by THIS
psltry sop. but II Ia . TACT that . good many Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR THE BOTL.
THE CLUB THAT WILL PAY ENOUGH CAN HAVE
1.-THE ACTORS FAIR SALE.


1.-THE ACTORS FAIR SALE
The first day of the sale Of the goods left from the
Actors Fund Fair at the restaurant NJ tho Madison
Square Garden was gratifying one. The goods were
prettlly arranged about the room they were charge
OF a number OF the people who worked so faith.
fully at the fair ITSELF and there were as many present
yesterday afternoon 10 and 10 buy rs II the sale
were another little fair The gifts TO the enterprise
have not yet done arriving Yesterday afternoon a
handsome silver pitcher received from the Bati
more Lodge OF Elks 1t had been sent several days
ago, addressed to Augustln DAILY but on account of
his absence from the city the package had remained
at his theatre unopened.
About 100 shares IN the Cleveland diamond were
sold YESTERDAY and 1t will be awarded on Saturday
night. Pictures were sold to the amount Of about
5000, and cigars brought In about $500. There Is
still large quantity of goods to be sold and at prices
which make them attractive. The discussion Of the
awarding OF the Lolita punch bowl 10 the Hoffman
Club. and the dissatisfaction In regard 10 II on the
part OF the New'York Athletic Club, have led the
president of the former send the following letter to
Mr.. Palmer:
New.York, May II. 1890.
Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer, President Actors Fund Fair New.
York City.
Dear Sir: II is with extreme regret the members Of
the Hoffman Club read in this mornings the COM
men being made upon securing the punch bowl presented
by Miss Lotta TO the Actors Fund Fair be awarded
the most popular club in New-York City. We consider
that we rghuuly obtained possession OF the punch bowl
by paying $1,000 and had any Of the clubs in NewYork
City been as DESTROYS OF securing the the Hoffman
Club would have paid 81 900.
To avoid any further discussion beg TO state that
will return the same to you president Of the Actors
Fund Fair upon the following conditions viz: II any
club is DESTROYS q having this bowl and thinks we ere
not entitled to same and will anywhere from sl5o
10 1000 for It, you have permission 70 awsrd the
same 70 such club, and the money received in excess OF
81 200, the amount paid you shall donate 10 TIE
its president, TO pay equal amount 70 the same
worthy charity Yours truly,
FRANK T. HUNTOON
Mr.. Palmer has accepted the bowl on the eondi-
tons proposed in this letter and it will be kept until
saturday night b order that any club which really
wants IL may make a bid for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

POst0fce NOttce.
(Shoud be read daily ~ All interested as eha"eeS my
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially ID;
drcca for d,pa,gs 6y any sI ond COMMERCIAL
ao anira St,e c' not eeay being cent Oy
the fastest vessels available .,,.u Nav :, will c,o..
pre@p 'Sn 1 al cases: oass follows, August,
vicdriai kS va soaisampo" and a%eafs
pplG@e11tn,Isyc 10 I e s ve%e1aea letters for other
"a Seetd c S n ys"s1H'' pr at J.
princco NJ D. M for nagda cape iayti, Gonaes Port
5.5 sT u 30 M %isd 70.
Forne 3ms @a VIA ara moa must be directed per
NlSens" at p for rCrtO Rico tse'' per = Samuel
10 30" y for France s Sdn sdsna
VA 1ay ils SS19 at V sSo a. Eaope per serve
ou,towa esr' S 70; GrT e% pTap be- ,D ana,
SeiVa': At 80 N. for Germany. per s. Ell vie
los %a. ts dl's S5 S'"sT
be drTd p = e. fTa Sem @a rt"Ss
si's s. nclgsnlaDG Via Antwerp letter. must arcd
a sS Iss ss sds
Yea Cruz, must be directed per YueaanD a. II f. m;
for liat Cu.aaa and CaISaS pr o c pSs w Trn
laaa ''f!s t lSh and DGth ,,"sSa .t be per
for s. W Jrs@ and and st. rsss % e.
ward Islands Grct per CARBIDE '! e Ip arbe
a. IrSo .qd Esatan ps[ s. a PrG fax S0, re-:
from M MswHSn' from or : h ri an,
fsR. from - 70 .0''a N.' ", % v
Malls FOR China and Japan, per s. Ciy ,t OF reknx
Francisco, close here dlily up 10 may lo ~
6 80 p. m Mails for Australia, NewIea.and Hawaiian,
Fin and Samoan Islands. per = :. Mariposa IRON Saa
Francisco, close here daily up May 22, at 9 80 M
Tor on arrival New. York OF Anranla with British
mails for Ausraiial. Malls for the Society Islands, per
ship Gsn'e iron fsnsisco zoe herr daily up e
10 Halliax thence by st,amer eo;e at this ONCE
s,a y s5ss 70 p ss,m Nall At daily pS;!sS
~ H. Mail, for Cuba by rail- Tampa. VA. and thence
tv .ailing Mondays and hur.dsys close a. this
oilce daily ri 80 a. M Mails for Mexico overland.
unless specially ecdpTssea TOT asae" oy steamer Close
rr9ns. pacnc mails FORWARDED to San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing il arranged ae pre-
SUMPTION their unnterrupseg overland transit to San
Fro,c~co Malls from the Fat arriving o. time at hol
Francisco day Of sailing Of steamers dispatched
u,cnce day.
Resistcred n1G close. At p m. previous day.
ENtra supplementary mails are opened the piers Of
English French and German the hour OF
siosina supplementary mails the Postoce which
q steamer. CORN EI4CS VAN COLT. IoetnAet8
PostSmea New Yssk. y. T.. Nay y. ia