davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-01

THE CASE OF Mrs. ANNIE M. Cope
LAND, WIFE OF OTIS w. COPELAND,
No. 33WARREN ST., PEABODY, Mass,
IS KNOWN TO THOUSANDS AS the
Peabody Miracle FROM THE
very arms of death TO perfect
health IS a wonderful transit
ton. LISTEN TO HER STORY =
One year ago last May was taken vOm-
iting, and every day | grew weaker and
weaker, and the vomiting spells increased
in frequency and duration, until / would
vOmit from to 10 hours every
twenty-four-could not retain any food
upon my stomach-Was rapidly reduced in
flesh from 100 lbs. to 45 lbs.
My husband could clasp with thumb and
finger clear around my arm above my ell
bow. I suffered terribly with extreme
Constipation. We employed five diff
ferent Physicians, but they
gave me mo- relief. One very prom
inent Physician told my husband Nov. 1st,
that could not live three weeks,
and every one of my friends thought be
told the truth.
One night, the first of January, when
had an extremely hard spell of vomiting
having VOMITED from 1880 to $3.50
without ceasing, and my friends expecting
it was my last might ON earth
my husband seeing one of your strong
testimonials in the Salem Neaos, sent a
man to the Druggists for bottle Of DA-
MAS SARSAPARILLA. took dose;
in few minutes, threw it up; waited a
little and took another; did not vomit
again fer four days then stop
ped entirely. Kept right on taking
It according to directions, well diluted
with water. My appetite Increased
--ComstipafiOn ceased. / gained
rapidly can now eat anything / wish,
WEIGH I2O LBS,
Enjoy life, and the only thing that worries
me is, that I may grow too fieshy, but that
don't worry me much.
Dana Sarsaparilla Co., Belfast Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-01
HER REPLY TOO VIOLENT.
Mrs. Neyins Refers to Mr.. Blaine's
Statements as Lies.
MRS. BLAINE'S MANNER, SHE SAYS,
WAS BRUTAL.

Then She Intimates that One of the
Blaine Servants Was Eavesdropping
language that of Itself Discredits
Mrs. Ncvins's Story-Father Dueey
Also Makes Reply With Which Arch
bishop Corrigan Docs Not Agree.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-01
The Mckinley Act Also Receives the
lpproVa! Of the Court.
DECISIONS WHICH MAKE HOUSE
DEMOCRATS RIDICULOUS.

To Comment on the Spectacle of the
Democrats in the House, Would Be
Cruel, Says the "Czar"-The Decision
Unanimous, Signed Alike by Demo-
Gratis and Republicans Supreme Court
Also Acts on the sayward Case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
FL1NES RAGING IN ERIE.

MORE THAN 100000 DAMAGE DONE AND III"
FIRE BEYOND CONTROL.
Erie. Penn. April l (Specap-Wmle sa'e
,vos raging tonight fire broke out in the DOWNING
habv carriage works. The fire originated oh INV
t,ir1 floor in the uphostering rooms III ~nou
I,rce number Of girls were at work, all OF whom
cscaped The entire plant was burned 70 'ile
ground The loss is $4,000; insurance, s4o'oVV
The fire after destroying number of dwellings ana
other buildings broke out in the Merchant NILS
s'1 o,ora,or owned by Phineas & o. L. Crouch
Tho mills. the largest in Western Pennsylvania
stand close by the Lake Shore and Michigan oon'l-
orn pairooa and all trains ore blocked The Mef-
ohnni Mills are valued at 81 100, 900 and the stock
St $50 oOo insurance about $4,000 The ,d rs tbs IS
beyond the control Of the department, u "nh of
otber manufacturing establishments are In great
peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
/" ROMEO Ell II-LIEITE.H

Councils opera Romeo et Juliette7 won another
attesauon last evening Of the favor has gained with
the musical public of New-York when it received It's
last performance for this season at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The cast the at the pre-
vious presentations Of this OPEN, Nine Emma EaInes
taking the part Of Julctte, Jean de Res,ke that OF
Romeo and Edouard de Reszke that Of Frere Laurent.
There was a very large audience present. and an ex-
oeptionay fine performance fired II with an unwonted
enthusiasm Nine. Eames and NJ. Jean de Reszke were
both In admirable voice and gave portrayal of the
hapless lovers Of great fervor and dramatic power
NJ de Reszke has perhaps occasionally shown forth
moro brilliantly the purely vocal side Of his art, but
his acting last evening reached its highest point Of
youthful passion aud chivary and deep conviction at
all points. The audience evidently profoundly
stirred the performance. and let no occasion pass
without manifsting it's delight. There were repeated
recalls for both the principal singers Nine Eanes's
waltz song IN the first act, several passage, in both
the great love scenes and NJ de Reszke's part in the
street OK the fourth act the occasion dOl
much enthusiasm. The audience was especially pleased
when q great basket OF was handed 10 Nine
Eames. after the second act, and huge wreath OF
laurel to VI. de Reszke after The fourth act. and both
msde to bow their acknow'ed gments many times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
4 DINNER TO MIR. BALFOuR.

London, April IA dinner 70 Mr. Eal'our' flrs'
Lord Of the Treasury was given at the C"hs'r'H'Fo
cluh tonight The Marquis Of Abcrglvenny' WHO
presided hailed Mfr. Baiour ~ inc iu'uic r,''' ',
Ister and said that England ought 10 lc' u'cp" ~
d.bted 10 him for his Irish policy. , ~, fla
Mr. Bnlfour. IN responding to me si eoehn ~ u,tie
MARQUIS Of Ahergavenny, sad that he na'ne IN go,
,r+ ,,cc 10 the calculations Of the opposition III ~
lad In The coming general election Nta'ese, , u,
re. 81 the election might be-, he bcneV,n .i" , '
.t,rv ~ The Conservative party would III the lPls
p &riYe a. their side the great body OF INC sonrr
and .cady political opinion Of the Natih no yg'
nnron The home aud foreign policy OF tue TWO PaIuY
p"G aid TINT the reduction Of the National dTbt w
81 900 900 stamped Mr. Goschen, The 'h'oelIi -"
a. 4 chcnucr ~ one Of the most nl-uhshah'u
Sh,nrrior, Of tie present time. When dawneo upon
,he electors continued Mr.. Balfcur, that me
r,,,.nt ,,shed tn represent them by lcpumhh myta'
ne vas convinced that the Unloust parry "vu'u 49, ~
a. long a career Of usefulness a. me hsmis ~ ',,
country had ever shown any pon"'"' P"" -
euiOyci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
AN EXPLOSION IN BROOKLYN.
WINDOWS SHATTERED ON THE HEIGHTS.

A FUSE AND SCORCHED COTTON FOUND IN WILL
LOw.Sr-THE POLICE MYSTlFIED
People living on the Heights in Brooklyn were
aroused from their sleep at IL :35 O'CLOCK this
morning by violent and deafening explosion.
which shook the ground and was distinctly heard
in the lower part of the city. Captain Tum-
bridge proprietor of the Hotel St. George In
Clarkst., was on the roof Of the hotel at 'he
time lie saw binding fash of light on the
north side of the hotel and after the loud report
which followed, the crash Of breaking glass was
heard
H. W. Ormsbee, Of No. 81 Willow-st. was
| the first one to get into the street. lie dls-
covered that the windows about No. As Willow
# as a centre were broken. No other evidence
| of the explosion was visible. A searching party
WAS quickly formed of those who came up later
and after a few minutes it discovered that the
! curbstone in front of No. 45 was broken ana
| dsplaccd. and the hagstones cracked. linen a
long fuse and some scorched cotton were picKed
I'D in the gutter. No part OF DomD vi any
metal substance could be found
The house in front of which the explosion toog
place is occupied by Carl L. Recknagel oroKe,
at No. 1876 Liberty-st., New-York. lie Is an oio
man. and is supposed to be wealthy lie HAS ho
| enemies however so far as Is knowh'
The finding of the fuse and the scorched COTTON
| led the police to believe that deliberate a''enP'
had been made to blow up the house. hl'er
close search. however, they failed to ma any
suspcious persons in the neighborhood or any
further clew to the strange explosion.
Tho exnlosion took place only one block IRON
Columbia Heights, and many wei-Khown inel
live in the neighborhood The Rev. Dr' 10y i'"i
,,hott Hives al No. SO WilOw-st and tenera
Uoratio C. King lives at No. 46. The WINDOW
g. tho latter house. as in many others III th'
block. were nearly all broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
DIED.

,p,vcvrRuorF-At BnnckerhOG putchs.s County TG NY
" On THURSDAY Shst ut S'G Tn hss b. va" and Caroline
Erincke ot Sew any City ,oc ., ~ go
Funeral on Monday an mst6 At lain from Grand
G. tri Depot 6.pc ''''' Wilma, Park
BHUFF-on "wednesday soth lnst; a. sna phsbs s.
age erxees At his resdonss No a ar "a
porrsud ave- BrookJu. saturday Afternoon Ap' A.
nS T"r ats George s W cushing Mrs Susan
s. oadmn the ALT year ID Of a nS at 90 Munn-ave
from Christopher and Barclay st' -, coo,,,.o -,
cooT.tDGE-C atharns, widow OF EA"au 'OO"oss' VII
March 8Oth u ,e held on saturday. April I'd 1t her
Funeral scrvSe' Nn S33 West 4itnst, at 10 80 a. IN
%v Atlantic CITY n March so'h s, Of hsSt
failure, sophia la,,n.r T % Middle H%ddan Conn.
,pnISG THURSDAY evening, March 81 Robert haruins
aged 3. y' i n9S Srs invited attend the pss
;eryeS at sh nd a'G April l' ), at 80 p.
A. Chester NewJccy on Friday AYrii aoa l.
smith fngi'h HedsH Iats p residence on Monday April
a at o'clock y. m. ,- u,n,.,.oo horn In
March S 80 H Isar Of SS arS Dorm
london III. lat, residence. 30 7us'e' at O'Clock
q, Friday April l. 1892, Miss Elizabeth
vice, al the residence Of her nephew FRANK T.
49, oG 81, .Sc p family are invited 90 and oal,t.
a. ;ra: % p ;, n" Fs iis - r. Y ,,..
nor residence Mor-town NewJsrey, Msr' ~
SShoc S Mountain AID dG Saes Of N0'
deSeasss q IS Mapeaye saturday morn.
IN, Im., pars viii he attached 70 the ooooA "'" "
the foot OF Christopher and Barclay S'''
ISltsr racnlE PF aSs.r..
rira,e o' ~ohetn A. wife Of James Niece on "edhes-
J.,aIS s s %oi Ssfs Of A pr;
Funeral I i eTs Iesdsnee 10 WllOWave paned N "
Kindy Sn,s foot Of IAberty-t. 10 a. M ~ IT.,
mRIr-In Brooklyn. Firth day oS SH dS9s5teS Of
Of %smTraa aea a Valentine Merritt aged years.
months p ssy' from the residence her parents q AZ SG
W. nlcls-st. on seventh O''
ocoex o,.,, into rest April Phebe Ann relief
Of he iato stephen Merritt aged 20 Se''''
20 Gathering at the residence Of her ' 10 atb inst at
s sas W.T. 4oth-st Monday morning O'' '''
IntermSnt al Greenwood Cemetery
April l. e. the r' ssSsSser Of cnas
Brooks; Emo & or q Nudge N Of Lynn, Mass.
Funeral private ,sao Nav Brighton Staten
NEsoN n1 nef 1872 Margaret Nelson daughter OF the
late Wilhelm N ELI r. held at Christ Church, s. l.. on
i aSn ilsys. A ggcHsh Ferry r y
Rsy s. us,n1s ia and
daughter Of late Gideon W. TsrSoMn Sunday April
Carriages 10 waiting Oh "i
Central Depot IL :oo' ,,.u.h an penjamn A.
Russell aged "A years .,or,,, Church on Saturday
Funeral from the First Fro'o'
at | o'clock
please omit flowers <,,,.., crx,,gs NJ "
adsany William T. stephens. formerly OF New YORK.
the 1e year al 8, nj Yonke Sunday
April train leaving Grand Central Depot 70 an;
vsTTTIaEoS Friday April at his wh la soeS - wears
llatt,-' ,icea al the Franklin Avenue iresoy 'e""
fG mnisrh brooklyn, Sunday, April o. az io''o d. "
,n,nrment at Woodlawn -, ,,..o,
IsoNAt ylneand, ~ j. Ihursuay os,,s' vi,s az
-, after I lnseri In the 74th year Of her age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
HILL RUSHING ABOUT FRINTICALLY.
HE COMES BACK FROM wAsHISGToN TO LOOK
AFTER HIS FENCES

HE COMES BACK FROM WASHINGTON TO LOOK
AFTER HIS FENCES
Senator David H. Illl. who slipped away from Al
bany slyly Tuesday afternoon that ia nearly
midnight before 1t known that he had gone,
sneaked back again into New York at IL 40 p. M last
night from Washington and went 10 the Hotel Nor
mande. his usual stopping place when secret er-
rands II IL supposed that I've hns IN Wasin gOn
since Tuesday night. although mention OF his pres
there hao been made In the regular dispatches from
that city HIPS hurried return t. NcwNor indicates
that he has been thrown Into another sIsl-m By the
pretty authentic report that Richard Croker docs not
think 1t advisable 30 nominate him for President II
L. open secret In Democratic circles that this
clilsiO0 on the part Of Mr.. Croker rests no D. ;
authority than that u Hugh Mclaughlin II H.,
therefore, not much 10 H. wondered at that Mr. ll
l. scared. The condition Of affairs among his fellow
senate scters at Albany is enough Of t>ef 10 bring
him -cuIrying back from Wasil gton. Ills fences
IN all directions IN worse state since he
started In TO hunt the highest ONCE In the lana win
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
REVOLT IN BURMAH.
THE CIIINS ATTACK BRITISH TROOPS.

DESPERATE STRUGGLE AT SHURKwA-THE Ma.
TIvEs DEFEATED-6NOTHER ATTACK FEARED.
London, April i.-Dispatches were received in this
city today from RangoOn, the capital Of British
Burmah, telling Of desperate conflict between British
soldiers and native tribe.
From the advices It is learned that the British
station at Shurkwa was recently attacked by the
Chlns, tribe Of Upper Burmah, who have made
number OF serious outbreaks during the last year or
so. Although the Chhs we're severely punished and
forced to rde submission by large iUrce of British
troops in the early part Of last year. after an outbreak
In which Mr.. wetherell, the assistant political officer
at Ilaka, shot and killed from an ambush the
tribe has given trouble several times since
That the Chins had long been meditatng the attack
on shurkwa Is attesed by tho manner In which the
arrangements for making an assault on the place were
planned and carried into execution Every male MEM
Der Of the tribe capable OF taking part In the hght
Joined the ranks Of the insurgents. Assembling In
their full strength. the Chins made fierce onslaught
on the station and carried everything before them'
forcing their way into the centre OF the village
The British troops on duty at the station were
forced to retreat short distance before the headlong
PUSHES of their opponents Then the soldiers charged
down upon the bowling and yelling mass Oh 'hlh7
and a desperate struggle ragged for some time. Inc
tide OF battle changed and the Chns began 10 give
way before their trained enemies. Many oil ueH
number fell dead or wounded, the out Oec""o ~"
era and all those not killed or disabled lied III con-
fusion from the field. Forty OF the Chins lay ue"u'
The British loss is not stated In the dispatches
The enemy Az they retreated through the village SET
fire to number OF the dwellings and these hgh ana
innammable structures were soon all a9azc. Inc 'e
spread from one 10 another OF the collection OF Under
box huts which formed the place and IN compai"
lively short time the whole village was one mass ol
flames, which only died out when all the houses nau
been burned to the ground.
II was learned by the officials at the shurh"a 81"
ton that the tribe was making preparations ior
second attack and had received considerable ielorSe
ments The commander Of the station ts renra
TO abandon the place. AccorlheS aitcI M rr"f",
lions had been made the force Withdrew To s'uei
.atsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
TOPICS IN TIE ENGLISH CAPITAL
TIE MEETING OF ULSTER MEN-sPEtChhs N
THE HOUSE OF LoRDs-CoTToNsPIN-
NFKs' LOCKOUT.

Copyriohts 1892 BY The Esg. York A"oetd"" f'e''
London. April 1.-The meagre Official rpor' s'p"
To the press after Yesterdays private caucus oi t'o
Unioniss az Ulster gave no idea Of the Yhrlhc hc Vi
the speakers at that meeting. Knowing that ih'n
dnys are numbered, AZ belonging To the "o'orno''
majority and seeing that the Irish Parliament Is INC
dominant fact Of tho near future. those advocates vi
constitutional order under the Tory nile met TO deaIe
civil war An the event Of Liberal majority altering uo
Consultation. The meeting was held Al Dawnsihe
uouse The residence Of Lord Arthur Ill., CONTROLLER Oh
the Queens Household. All except three Of the 'lser
mcmlers were present Tho Liberal papers treat INC
ur,c..Aings ns bunc0mbe. aud the prediction oil re
bclion A. mere vapos1ng. As shrcwd nm obserNe' w
Lord Randolph Churchill still Processes TO believe mat
Ulster will fight but fear Of this nature VIII III 'no
slightest degree deter alter the Liberal pohoS'
An episode I'm the House OF Lords THU week WIS the
propo.al Of the eccentric Lord Denman To iihN' "'o
duraton If speeches. lie said he did not Intend to
insult any fcov.pcers he simply wished !" p'o'
those who did not spcak AZ UNNECESSARY "hs'"' y
half hour wa enough. he hmght Tor ahyuV'S eA'''
PRIV Councillor who might be allowed an hour
Lord salisbury in reply .aid that n the peers passed
The bin the House Of Commons might take It ~ covert
criticism Of their long speeches and might retAia'e
.omenow 4, he desired perfect harmony between the
TWO houses he must oppose the proposal
The ongpendng crisis In the cotton trade mas III
,rc,d uin,.. in Lancashire ~ scilc The occasion oi
IA. dispute with the OPERATIVES ~ declare "ho"'"c
tcLout Altogether II 10000 spnncrs VIII cease
..n..entpc non payment Of wages OF f4"S'o weekly
Decreased wcraly con-umpuOn Of 24.OoD baca 81
cotton and a decreased weekly production u l"ol V''
rN,ui opyolable that Dr. william layior. Of Sew
T. ~ ,,iI Ie the successor 81 the late DR.. Cairns
A. prucrtl OF the Scotch Jnitei livsbyienin college,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
n { GRANT CLUB ACTIVE.

The T. s. Grant Club held enthusiastic and largely
attended meeting night at it, headquarters No 2l5
East Thirty fourti,.st Bernard Blgin, it, president,
presided. Robert Todd secretary. SDeeche~ were
uaAe by Colonel James NJ. Turner William J. Houlihan.
Martin T. Dury and william H. Grogan. twenty-five
names were proposed for membership, and twenty new
mem hers we're enrolled. Among the many present we're
lanes f. McMuen Michael Collins, Joseph p. Jardine,
Jobn A. conway James " Loque, Emil schleger Joseph
C. Baelin Mark Cowan, Captain Hugh Coleman Joseph o.
,Juson Harry Nusent Clement Reed G.. Joseph Reech
uonar. Pusseu Philip r. smith, Nathan Unger, Frank
walton Edward Brackea. william H. Arnold. Henry Psdei-
ford. Thomas r. Collins. John A. Moran, owen Teddy.
nayld McFall, Thompson Mar1n, William H. osnona.
thu n conway william J. Cahill. william J. Ceary,
n.niei Johnson ana Tobias Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
nAnMoNY nrsroEEp IN rnE xnrm DISTINCT


10 VIII be- gratifying - the great Of the Republi-
con PARTY Of Now-Ncfk city 10 know that tho recent
differences spnng ny among leading R"put ans
OF t. Kiln Assembly Distict have been sltisac tory
ADJUSTED and result IL return to the peace and
harmony which have Tor long tine characterized that
district. The monthly meeting u the Kiln District Re
publican Association held la-t evening at 10, regular
noadquar4fs Dry Dock Hall. la fOurth-st.. and VAS
largely attended word having been passed around among
the member that proceedings would be- unusually
terr-tng. when routine matters had been disposed VI.
Presd~it William A. Graham said that he was happy 10
announce that the misunderstanding which had arisen
few months Ogo George billiard the popular dis.
tf1ct leader, and william H. Huber the efficient chairman
4 the Dist. let Campaign Committee. thing Of the
past two prominent members had "turtd
the hatchrt." The announcement VI he President was
received with a Of hearty applause Mr. Hhliafd
arose and weil.chosen corrobOrated what
Nj had said adding that all causes OF Disagree
rnont had been swept Both he and Mr.. Hubm and
their friends would be found labor,ng side by
side The reconciliation, IL is behevsd
WA rolling up larger Republican vote than
ever at tho neat election In the XIIth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
UOMEN ON THEIR MUSCLE.
VISITORS DAY AT THE BERKELEY LADIES ATH-
LErIC CLUB.

LErIC CLUB.
Yesterday "open day" at the Berkeley Ladies
Athletic Club. and guests well members assembled
to the different classes go through their various
exercises and drills This annual affair Is not looked
upon 10 the light of exhibition. but rather visitors
day. Only present. but the large gym
nasum filed. allowing only room in the centre for
tho CLASSES.
All tho members OF the club In the regular
uniform OF blue skirts and houses trimmed with gold,
while their teachers Mis- ID. NJ. Elliott and Miss VI. g.
Potter were In red and gray respectively. Many Of
tise young women aud little girls who took part be
long 10 welIkBown families.
class OF grown-ups" gave the first number in the
programme-free movements Of calsthenics in which
not only the upper part OF the body put ntj
drill, but the legs accomplished some intricate gym
nastic motions. With musical dumbbcs class Of
little children performed pretty evoluttns which
Enthusiastically applauded. Two little tots Miss
Minnie Fowler and Miss Alice Demorcst. received
prizes, and fairy overwhelmed with kisses and
caresses when their tasks were finished.
Next came the Knights OF Pythas drill which was
personally superfnterded by Dr. John ;. White, head
master OF the berkeley school. The racket aud club
drills gracefully performed, well the fancy
stops, ana there some fine work done at the
horizontal bar and with the rings. besides really re-
msFksble jumping. The latter came under the head
Of apparatus work and done with little direction
from the teachers. After Nine. Besserer the fenc-
ing teacher, had put her pupils Mrs. Leon Marie Miss
Lawrence and Miss Lapsley, through their drll her
little daughter OF i've years went through ienc-
Ing lesson, and drew out of admiration from
every present, especially when the tiny foot was
put down for pas deux."
In the library VI the club there was p private ex-
dbition Of watercoors by Mrs l.. steele Kellogg and
Miss Amy Livingston Kellogg. and the visbOrl
crowded there after the exercises these
pictures.
Among the visitors present Mrs. Arthur Brooks,
Mrs. w. C. Whitney. Mrs. Joseph II. Choete, Mrs.
W. Jsfrey, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer Mrs. Frederick II.
Betts, Mrs. Russell Iloadey Mrs l.. II. Meeks. Mrs.
J. Wells Champhey, Mrs. Janvier lie Due, Mrs II. IL.
Bissell Mrs. KinnIcutt Mrs Bidding Mrs. Roosevelt
Mrs. 4. G. Benedict Mrs Valentine Hal. Miss NJ. Mil
lard Mrs. G. +. Winthrop, Mrs. J. NJ, schermerhorn,
Mr.. ". ON Wiley, Mrs. sshn 5. white. Miss Mary
lawrence Mrs. r. t. Ballard, Miss Alice sillcy, Miss
Mary Martin. Miss Mildred Howells, Mrs. Havcmeycr,
Niks Louise Potter, Miss Ethel Hurst, Miss Edna
larger. Miss Bessie Miller Miss Aiken Miss Annie
Afchbol, Mrs. Is. l.. Brgg, Miss Elsie Bowman, Miss
Edith CalIcn and Miss Katherine Bsseli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

shoud be daily by all Interested as changes may
occur LATER for orc IN countries need not he specially ad
dressed si for dp p ssnd Os a BANKING AID
doeument letters not specially addressed being sent oy tho
fa' Fore tssg mails for the ending April will close
SsATTRDAY-At4 g. m for France switzerland sl Italy.
SPAIN apS dr
Specially addressed and Ireland per 8 Aurania vie
1s g. %$iss s:
Ass 1 E% DsSia snd
sss; % sss
o pss sttssI so, %g s,r.ts sr:sd
per oPda1 q. eters s must Be- directed per Fur
letters q 10 must be 'd directed fnds s"5
q for c SaUPe%SS Washington ee for cu nas
Affected d ana ST pe city M of Ss:
for . Gs'i ysGt.Ss ss s.s S,
SresisS At u Y g. c or Grep 3as
g,s@s da snd SO SV r, and ssys
%s. j. te:eS gst; Js'
% fs d. Ar. Rsi o nj
rsrTa%sScIp PEI Ts,, ,,o
S ios TaxO and Ruatan per fr0' MORSE rom Ne"
s.%s'ss s1 I;,sfi e TS S.:a
arrival n: e. Malls China and J,ps. SsF
I, s $500 P'sa'-SSS s 's:s %
os sG h IRON 4s' r. s'sIi:.s
s & as: ID Ms:ss$
close # % ep Ss !; nj
once daily al and thence steamer Issins Mondays.
Thursdays ana 81 Tor Mexico overland unless specially
80 M Tor dispatch by steamer close at this once daily
mails e s Sn
and me overland transit TO san frncIsco
q tle arriving time at san fIonctseo on
Mails from M ,,ns Of steamers dispatched thence ~
same day. III o,osas at a n m, previous day.
rstr supplementary mails are opened on the ps asns
s,sh and French steamers Ct the nocr on ciosns
the Engsn s mails ct the posoce which remain open
o, Within ten q the hour 81 saing 81
unNi WYNN" WI CORNELIUS VAN COrT. lostnsessst'
po..oftes, Nsw.York N. y. April ]. ls9z'