davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-22

PARIS, April 25-Y sterday the French
Senators, Deputies and mualcl pal councillors
Of Paris celebrated the centenary Of the
''Marseillaise" by unveiling. at Choisy-le-
Roi. a statue Il its author. The town was
brilliantly decorated and festivities began
at O'Clock in the morning by visit TO the
tomb Of R0uget de PI,le. This tomb con-
sists Of shaft, ornamented with medal
lien. On which is the following inscription:
Claude Joseph Rouget de lIsle,
Nea Lous-!e-Saunier. en- 176O.
Mort a Ch0isy-Ie-Roi. en- 1886.
ouand la Revolution Fraucaise, en- 1892, eut
eombattTe les rolls il lui donna pour vaiucre
le chant de la Marseiiiaise.
kf.er the visit to Rouget de PIsle's tomb
there were speeches, then music and a
luncheon.
Everybody is familiar with the history Of
tie dinner OF Apnl q, 1892, given by Baron
Dietreich, the Mayor of SIssbOuTg. En-
cravings have made popular the scene,
when, for the first time, the "Marseiilaise'
was heard. II as the day after war was
declared by France against Austria, ard
the Mayors guests spoke OF the heroic
songs which stimulated the ardOr Of war
Tiors. Captain ROuget de fISle was asked
10 write some verses, ana IN a state OF eX-
element he returned home. took his violin.
played, sang and composed. Music and
words came as by inspiration, and before
morning tie SIX verses we're completed. lie
himself reCited tLe starZas 10 his friends,
and the "MaTseIllase" was sent 10 LuckBer,
who commanded the Rhine division Of the
army, was distributor in Alsace, sung IN
the public square Of StTaSbOurg and learned
by everybody. Indeed the 'Narselliaise was
sung when tie IUlleries were taken, and
no one was more surprised than ROuget de
caused the fall of the monarchy. he first
time that the 'Msrselllaise' excited the
courage of the people was August 10, 1872.
day that marked the last hour Of royalty.
RUUget was ia pair because the "MaTseil-
Iaise" had proved 10 be republican song
So the 'MaTSeiIlaise," called Uy some sub
lime cry. was really the work OF chauce
The generals said that the "MarSeiilaise"
was worth 10000 men. and they asked
for copies at the same time that they re-
quested arms. RoUget de PIsle vas fright
ened-so frightened that he would have
sacrificed ali his fame 70 recall the hymn.
But Rouget de iIsle's lie was in danger,
spite Of the fact that he had written The
great war cry. Imprisoned, he owed his
safety to the ninth ThermidGr.
In 1895 he wrote II order hymn 70 lib
eTty, ard in this hymn there was couplet
too advanced for insertion IN the edition OF
his Fifty National Hymns" For long
time il was supposed that Charles y
granted pension % EOuget because OF tHlS
emission, hut in reality he received q pen
sion from no one but Louis Philippe. After
tie eighteenth BrumaiTe, Napoleon asked
from Rouget a chant de com bat; twas writ
ten. As Louis XVIII made no request,
Rouget de 'Isle offered to write something;
then his verses were:
Dteu conserve le rol, PCspoIr de Ia patIie,
Qu'H fasse le bonheur de la France aileudtie.
Inhis chant beroique Henri "" he con-
fesses that be suffers because OF the eclipse
q the name Of Bourbon.
When Louis XVIII returned, Rouget de
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Funeral Of Fnrtopa TorIoIIo.

The funeral of Enrique Toriello, Consul
of Guatemala, took place yesterday morning
at the Church OF Our Lady of Guadalupe.
1t was largely attended, and the handsome
floral pieces were numerous.
The late Consul died from stroke of
apopleXy at his residence, Ellis and Leav-
enworth streets. Thursday night. He came
here as Consul for Guatemala in 1891, and
had previously represented his native land
as Consul at New Orleans and New York
He was born in Guatemala in 1912. In
1890 no was cOmmandant of the port of San
Jose during the Barrundia troubles. He left
q widow and four sons
The morning call., 1892-05-22

and child in September, 1890, at Santa Maria
in Santa BarbIra County. being now at Deer
Lodge, Mont. Mingje SkOrepa was given
divorce from John Skorepa because of his
wlilful neglect He did net even provide
her with medical attendance at childbirth
some few months ago. Annie Lena Won
Rothenberg was divorced from Carl August
yOn ROthenbcrg because of his desertion in
February, 1891, and was allowed to resume
her former name of Hesler
The morning call., 1892-05-22
PERSONAL MENTION.
oIvmpic Water Companv.

Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday of the olympic Water Company,
formed to handle and control the system Of
saltwater supply primarily devised for the
benefit of the Olympic Clubs bathing ad-
junct The directors are John ID. Spreck-
els, john Rosenfeld, William Greer Harri-
son. A. b. SpreckeIs, Charles S. Wieland,
Cornelius O'Conuor and James Spiers. The
capital stock is stated at $780, 900. divided
into 80, 600 shares of a par value of $40 each.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
AustrI,ns Return Th,nks.

Albert Schohay of the committee OF ar
rangementS that had charge of the reception
recently rendered the Officer OF the Austrian
man-0f-war Fasana has received from Com
mandant i;chweissgut a letter. in which the
writer thanks the committee for the favorS
shown the officers of the vessel for the re-
eeptiOD, and in the letter he takes occasion
to say kind word 10 the Austro- Hungarian
colony for the patriotic and cordial well
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Golden Gate Park Concert.
This afternoon the Golden Gate Park
band Of 40 pieces will render the following

This afternoon the Golden Gate Park
band of 40 pieces will render the following
selections Of music:
]. "Eroica" grand march ............... E. L. Hime
2. Overture Poet ana Peasant ....,.....,.. suppe
8. LANDER "Auf der AIM ''...................Ca Carl
4. "Boceaceio," selection uppe
o. "AIn Nicer" SOLO tor trombone ....... Schubert
Performed by Mr.. A. Roucovlere.
o. Medley, "A Day IN Boston,. ........ j. Il. Claus
ConteDts-"0ur Girone Giroha," Happy
Be Thy Dreams" "Chimes OF Normandy"
lawfully Awful" "Wiil You Love Me Then
as Now" Little Duke Barcarole" (Corsair),
"A Warrior Bold" Soldiers Farewell"
"Wheu ! Was Lad" ('Pinafore'') "COme
and Buy" Happy Young Heart (Soreerer).
"lretty Wllhelmina," "She Is Darling"
"Deep IN a Cellar" finale.
z Overture ia GaZZa Ladra" ............. RosSini
g. Polka. "Bril liant dc Concert. !" for xylophone,
composed aud performed by William Former
g. Selection, Linda dl ChamOuni". ..... Donlzettl
TO- by general request VIII be repeated ''War
Memories, or a Day in Camp".....D ID. w Reeves
Contents-"Drummer's Cal ;" "Reyeiile,"
Assembly ''tiioTy, Glory, Haleiujah"
"SurgeOn's Call" "Stabe Csll," peas on
Trencher" breakfast Call," Guard CALI
Cavalry" "BOots and Saddle. - "The White
COckade," "Recalt Cavalry" "Dinner Call"
Retreat" 'Sunset Gan" Tattoo"
II. LA PaiOma' (havanera). ............... Missud
II. GsIOp, THE Alarm" "...................K Kongak
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Unirnrsnlist Conxention.

The California Universalist convention
will hold its annual session at Riverside,
June Z, 8 and 8. The occasional sermon
will be delivered bv Rev. L. L. Conger,
DID,, of Pasadena. On the last day of the
convention the costly and commodlouS
Universalst church at Riverside will be
dedicated. Rev. Mr.. Goodenough OF Oak
land preaching the sermon.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
The seventeenth-s street Club.

At meeting Of the Seventeenth. street
Improvement Club held on Friday night ar
rangements we're made to attend the meet
ing Of the Supervisors tomorrow night for
the purpose Of opposing the protest OF Il.
JOOSJ and Nj. Y. Stevens against the pro-
posed alteration of the grade Of Seven
tpenth street
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Tho Monaghan Subdivision.

Edwards Criterion, real estate record.
in its latest issue contains a very complete
account of the Monaghan Subdivision, n
real estate transaction which Is now the
subject Of investigation by the Grand Jury.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
For the UpiversnlI.ts.

Rev. S. Goodenough of the First Univer-
salist Church, Oakland, has been engaged
to hold regular Sunday evening services in
this city, in aid Of the Universaist parish
recently organized. The place OF meeting
toI the present will be the hall on the first
floor OF Red Mems building on Post street
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Miss Lakes schnnl.

The graduating exercises of Miss Lakes
school were held on Friday night in the
school building. Diplomas were awarded
to the followiug-named graduates by Henry
S. Foote: Nora Winters, Beatrice Bach.
man, Ada Schcline, Mamie Van Wyck
Clara Heyman, Anna Hunt, Isabelle O. Con-
Lor May Sharon and Eleanor Joseph.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Missionary Meeting.

A Children's missionary meeting will be
held at Metropolitan Temple at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, which will be unusually
interesting. Among the speakers will be
the Earl Of Meath, Bishop Nichols and Rev.
Robert Ritchie
The morning call., 1892-05-22
The Life of CHRIST.

Through the kindness Of Messrs. E. G.
Parker and r. II. Mcdonald Jr. an exhibit
tiun OF sereopticOn views illustrating the
lifo Of Christ Will be given in the school
rooms Of the Boys and Girls Aid S0clety
fhis nUaninr
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Lectnre nn th.oaonhr.

A lecture on Theosophy will be delivered
this evening at so Post street. The subject
is 'Ihe Mystery OF Man"
The morning call., 1892-05-22
nivnrne. Gran..h.

Judge Hebbard has granted divorces In
three default cases. Alice Miller WAS freed
from James A. Miller, who had deserted her
The morning call., 1892-05-22
METROPOLITAN GOSSIP.
California Horses at the New York
Show.
Marriage Of the Daughter Of James R. Ksene.
Grand Affair-Personal
Mention.

Correspondence of THE MORNING CALI.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
- TO OUR PATRONS!

Although only widths heetng specified have all the other
widths beached unbeacd PR0P0RTI0NATELY TREMEN
REDUCTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
TIE TIME.HONoRED PAAS FESTIVAL.
PLEASANT DINNTR Oh THE ST. NICHOLAS
500

PLEASANT DNNTR Oh THE ST. NICHOLAS
SOCIETY.
The Saint Nicholas soclety is abOut me only one In
the city that has two dinners year The Others TO
quirc twclvcnonth between repasts to think II over
The good brethren Of ST. Nicholas bud tcr second aar
OF the SEASON last night at Dcmonico's. They called
Il their Pas or Faster. festival for Is given in W
membrane Of the high place which Esstcr Monday
occupied In the calendar OF holidays Of Ne"fcrkere
la dozen or more gene n lions ago The paRs Festi
val Of the society Is awGys less stately less diSntei
end lcss ocrcrnonous han the annual dinner which u
given our months car1ier But what ~ loses In these
qualities Il gains In spnshulness, oonvivality and
genial good fellowship. Last night The guests were
seated AZ small tables scattered about the room instead
Of at the EQUATION there set toasts. and
the board OF honor wus raised only little bit above
the others. II was nmiy reunion, as Frederic J.
dc Peyster. The president called It. Gov Of fsul
than a rast OF MASON.
At tho president. table sat With him Edward +.
dc Lanccy. jams ". Gerard. James W Bocknsn and
Judge Ahram Lansing. Of Albany. Just in mont
Of this Eat the stewards 10 whom Sven due
tribute for duties performed better than well. Those
who the medal OF this office verc Colonel VIII
lam Jay, chairman; 7. Matack Cheesmnn secr~tary
Philip Schuyler. treasurer; George II. Mclean.
Charles e. Haight and John B. Pine. At the other
tables. smong others, wcm Edward King Austen u.
Fox G. II. Roosevelt L. ". Devoc. DR.. Seldcn IL.
Thcott, n. NJ. Gnaway George Meyer. Henry
]. slotc, Colonel joel u. Erhardt. NJ.
L. Haoland. Colonel James NJ. VarnIn.
II. s. Rapciye Smith f. Lane, ". u. Hamilton, I. l..
Ogdrn, j. b. Ludlow, ). W. Dexter, ". G.. iiackstaf.
a. q. Hackstar, q. W.. Beellnnn, john l.. Riker.
General Rugsle., Colonel ). V. X. Crugcr c. u.
WeInple the Rev. Or. George X. Nandewaer, George
Blagden, ]. V. Wheeler T. J. Wcolsey, Colonel Law
renee, :. V. HOFFMAN, r. {. Wagner
f. d. oaluey, j. J. Loekman. Theodore D. Witt,
DE Witt NJ. Locknan, J. G. Wnlets. II. H. Cammann.
George A. Brown, J. J. Raymond @. A. Peabody, H. C.
Swords, H. n. POmer6y c. A. scherrfrNrhorn, r. \.
Hurry, Mortimer G. Addoms J. G: Westervelt. T. g.
Evans, G. f.. Rhsrrouck c. Bray, W. l.. Brewer, ". W.
Kip. Il. ClukSon, X. NJ. Bun, ". J. schlefeln.
c. March, Arthur b: Bowers, :. r., sattcree, Thomas
g. Acton, Francis Forbes, Vernon ~ Davis and John
Jay Chapman J. scaver Pagc, who Is Away a
well-knowp figure at saint Nicholas society dinner
was absent on account Of a domestic hniicton.
The speeches Informal brief and bright
They were made by Mr. dc Peysrcr. James "; Gernrd
Judge lansing, the Rev. DR. VendeWater, Carlyle Nor
wood Austen G.. Fox and Colonel Nnrnuni. The
Souvenirs zero longstenlmed clay pipes and boxes
OF brilliantly colored Easter egss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
ACROSS THE POTOMAC. =

The PRODUCTION entitled "Across the Potomac. by
Augustus Pitou and Edward NJ Afriend which was
presented for the first time ut ProcOrs Theatre last
hight is q war play Of quite the conventional sor
There are the Northern lover who is also soldier
and tho Southern sweetheart whose brother Is a
soldier; there the 1umphs Of the heart over the
sword the captures. imprisonments and escapes and
there is the restoration 10 safety and happiness All
this is accomplished with much smell OF gunpowder
and noise OF drums. Much Of the effect Of the play,
especially the early scenes, depends on the arous-
Ing of the patriotism OF the audience rather than on
Dramatic excrtion. With no Implication That the
stirring Of patriotic feeling Is not worthy motive at
all times 1t is yet admissible in judgment of such
4 work as this to distinguish the means employed
While the story Of this play has little originality OF
outline, and scarcely new ipcident, 1t Is put
together with due understanding of stagecrar There
is too much OF IT, as Of most plays and whole long
dialogues could be dropped from 1t with advantage.
The company engaged is a competent one. me
most striking figure La the play is woman who goes
10 the front soldier In order 10 be near her nus
band. This was played picturesquey and forcbly By
Miss Alice Fischer. Robert billiard, in the character
forming the centre Of interest OF the story. filled the
picture properly, but gave little impression u si
cerfy Of feeling Miss Henrietta lander having much
TO say that might better have been left unsaid some
times failed Of effect In spite OF worthy efforts Mason
Mitchell William Harcourt, LOr1mer stoddard and Miss
CecdI Wallace were agreeable in smaller parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
SOME YOUTHFUL IDEAS on HEAVEN

Jcs. John and Tommy had Just returned from Sun
dny-sclO0 which they lad attended Tor tho first time
and all had been placed In different clas9s The
teachers took great pains to impress upon them tbe
necessity Of being good that they would 60 To heaven
when they died The little darlics were accn. toned
Ia hang around theatres and they were sometime. en-
gagged 10 do small parts, such carrying tray with
glnsscs holding comic opera ducicss'5 train md
they easily picked up stage slang.
After rchting their sunday school experience to ther
parents. they went tO the front door step, 10 tnl II
over among Themselves Tommy was relating this FIRST
lesson when John broke In on his narrative and de
cnrcd that Tommy would never get to lIels.n cans
you Jus don tole lc!"
Nav, didn't declared Tommy cmllncaly lut
John insisted that he did and their wrango was growing
warm. when Jc'S who had not said word up 10 This
time. declared with carnestness: don know Of I
wants To - to IIobon cause Mike nj de theatre tolo
dat when little Niger, 10 IIcbcn dcy had tor
push clouds AN put dc ont cherry mornln' an take
In cherry night. an had ter oil dc angels, wing, onct
week an clear dc moons face too. ! jes reckon
ia rather stay on de ycarth a ltde while longer,
wonldnt yousc fellcrs :" And the meeting ad.
lOurlcd without day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT ORCUs.

The last week Of Blrnrm and Barcys show began
Yesterday For month the big circus has drawn great
crowds every afternoon and night but Mr. Bailey cannot
himself his Hons aud eephants and horses and
spectacle yet and has decided to STAY for another
week. Aud New-York responded Dobly last night ami
sent thousands OF her ard daughters n stand In the
breach. they did II nobly. The workman and the
dude lawyer and the politician ChInanon and Italian,
hly all and with YolA applause and laughter
they watched the bewilderng rings. with their
horses clowns and baby cephants aad trained cats
and pigeons and goodness knows what else. For no
mortal has yet been found whose eyes could take
it all In Ihrre number OF changes and
additions in the programme night One Of tho
had grown since saturday night and developed into
dainty little Hofsel. ten feet high and about A. many
IN diameter His Jokes had Kept paco with The Increase
his grth John OBricn made Two Of his wild stallion
great boxing art for the hrst time. After the
eight stations had through the performance
~ usual white, black spotted. bred Arabs
Adonis and Apollo. remained In the ring. Al The
word they rose their hind legs aud began 10 strike
each other violently with their forciegs IL wasn't long
before one o. them got harder rap his than
IA. cared for and the horse. began b. try
10 bite each other being prevented from lighting .avagy
only BY the wire muz'le which they
Next week the show will 70 BROOKLYN.
and stay there and then the movement
will begin.
r. f. or "TOdy" Hamilton, ha Ia known all over
the country that Jowel Of press agents viii be among the
missing a. far ~ New.Yorh IL concerned after Thursday
ON which day he will start for Plusburg "
bring that town 10 realizing sense Of the
approach Of the greatest show on earth"
AFTER II. Ia. dszzied Pittsburg OF In the
tender soIicitudc L. probable that Mr. Hamilton
a. many people In the United States and Canada
other ono man. and remembers he hcurs
and every place he secs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
PRIVATE rHrlrMcALs FOR CHARITY.

Private theatricals win be given for the benefit o
the Training school for Nurses, connected with the
Post Graduate Hospital, at the Berkeley Lyceum. on
April 20 and 81. The Columbia College Mandolin club
will assist aud there will be- skirt dance" by Mr.
Culver. Miss Jessie CarFy Smith will b. the leading
lady in the theatrca, and win be assisted by the
Msses StrattOn and JurcepsOn Or. Adams. Mr. snow,
Mr.. Cushman and Mr. O'COnnOr The Training school
Is worthy Of the cordial md hearty support of all who
wish 10 give certain sum Of money every year 10
dislntcresied work and the young people who are
devotng thcr talents 10 the success Of this euterin
ment ought 30 receive practical encouragement The
managers Of the Thinning school Mrs. Granville
=. IIawes president; Mrs Henry Hail. vice president
Mrs. linry W. COnnOr, secretary Mrs Talbot
ELEPHANT, Mrs Allen W. Adpms, Mrs Calvin (
Hnce. Mrs. Miles Is. Carpenter. Mrs. Charles r. Clark
Mrs. Charles :. ebay, Mrs J0hu L. FIalcy Mrs George
Freeman. Ir.. Mrs. Charles VI. Fry Mrs. Jay o. Mos
Mrs. Logan q. Murray Mrs. samuel spencer and the
tlcatucnis ' ''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
DRAINING. ROOM CLUB RECEPTION

An INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT UNFoRru'
NATELY MARRIED.
The annual reception Of the Drawing Room Cluo
was held last evening al the Metropolitan Opera House
Tho entertainment consisted Of tableaus and scenes
from American literature. interpreted with musical
numbers by the Symphony Sodcty orchestra, con
Quoted BY Walter Dnmrosch The principal ta6eans,
with those who arranged them were: Landing OF toe
Pilgrims. arranged BY Ellis II. q. BROOKS; scene from
the "Leathers locking Tales" De Cost Smith; "The
Scarlet Letter" BY c. F. Goldman: "The Witchs
Daughter Stanley Middleton; Peter stuyvesaut Re
viewing Ills Army" II. T.. Hoyt; "od Town Folks. y
Percy Moran: The Christenipg.' from "The Luck OF
Roaring Camp Stanley Middleton. The Lady or the
Tiger Carle J. Blcpner. number OF scenes from
modern life had 20 be omitted rs the programme was
so long that a number Of the performers went away
before the end Of the performance There was also
some trouble with the orchestra II had been en-
RACED only till IL O'Clock Mr. DaJnrosch waited until
IL 10 O'Clock and then weut away. About half OF
the orchestra OF sixty did likewise. The rest stayed
long enough 10 play "The Star 6pangled Banner
under temporary leader and then they too departed
There was walt OF about half All hour during which
time die spectators gradually dispersed until there
we're less than q hundred people present wnen one
curtain rose on the last scene, The Apothcosis or
the Republic II. f. HOyt This was the most
pretentous Of all the tnbes and, but for the fhct
Thar four ~ the young who were To represent
colonies had gone was perhaps the most beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
Postof3ce Notice.
fShould daily AL interested changes may

(Should be READ uaIy oy AL hteFcsuu, ~ chspsos may
Letters r foreign countries need no. be specially adj
4 S S-sireS Z send aupdte Of banking AID commercial
aocu%en. letter. mot sPSsay addressed being sent W
s:ls' Ss a.9S s.. ending ss 80 wi"
sodSnSpSa ana ea fss aSfS ri must Sr g.
iectod per sprce,) at 10 a. m complimentary 10 70
~ l D Bermuda Morgan pa from: 9gRSsS az . m Tor
wEDNEsDAY-At a. m. for Para and pernsfnoueo,
E Europe per- 81 va
FOR PrOgrssp per hSesne letter 70, Gns5
for Nethsra%ds direct per 6iSan: !, 5m''G5.
10 80 90 sOt EUr0P e, Per ecsun s sr.
per : Frssnd via Antwerp de,ters be directed
eS AZ 10 COST, Ws rS sSuih P,a
por per s. CITY Of Para Via Colon Getters tor Guss.
S2 c5 %r' ef 'tSsS Ss va
for T HS.sss y % :sRg''Tsas5y e ss
n: sS%ass p1 P 4nS ipsH'pp' % ~
Gssssr S artssd pTS Mo,.
,o for s'ss' DEL rs ss BRsssAa
SSSS5agua from Sc ~. Is.n s,,..oa ,av
at no Sweden = 80 an M R 70.
s per s. Xilcr Vi" Bremen deter. o.Ser parts q
at u ts"gg,%sn.afy Il %y tsty:ssz..,s
drpha ctters Tor other Colombian ports be directed
4 %l, :. aIsc,: Sp 1y, dFsS @ r. Il 's:
e, ss nS ssU rHs Sss other 2sSs
stats via Vera Cruz must be directed per ohssbs'o
rn a,a 'Gr y Tor c S1 s"a Ss'S port S
Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must be dirested pr
iar Fortune and jama II 90
as .a$ 4. Coz ss ss s;
Ethiopia w Gais sp ss Sus r be dS,d s
strdam") at ~ m. supplementary p m for Brazil
and s. crOix VIA St. Thomas Tor Barbados and pemera.
Via Bari ados per Martha lcttcs for other Vineyard
l p$ %@'f s Gf % 0s s, S5%"go
% ,an sa D Puerto cs Srsn'w psr At mces %
SGNDkYGXt g u: ioT Costa RIGA %, via LImG"; pr
pierre MiSuelon, per steamer from Haitian; g..
Malls for China aud Japan per s. . CHINA 0 sS san
Malls Tor Australia, NcwZealand Hawaiian, nli aud
sao' H .% S per '%sd" rGn San ma 90, en-
s fSr Hns e. NSe' Nan. Tor the soey I.na per
Apr - at 8; 30 D. NJ Malls rc Newfoundland BY ,sl.
aa 80 apd Sseo ~ p Ms SSS at ba 81;
iiOso" and thence BY see@er close a. this S1ss Fay
SsOgc % Ms 9 GGSa Hy Ea rGsds aud
saturdays close at thls Office daily At 30 mails
Tor Mexco overland unless specially addressed as' dis
Trans.pacnc mails are forwarded San Francisco caiy
and tho schedule OF closing is armnaed on ne pssnm
Mans from the East arriving time at ~ Francsco On
the day Of sailing of steamers Dispatched t"c"'e ~
mat! closes g rsSsg" 3, DAY. X. pier. Of
the Fnsish and french steamers at Of closing Of
supplementary mails at the Posonce when rsmsn ope"
until With" to" %Hs!f T g 9 sSs 9 sc ;f"
Postonee. NewYcrk. N. Y. April To- Iss-'