davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

The press sounded the alarm the Governor Of Penn
syvahla Iorneq a. the people OF the state that the
the protection OF their interests the Attorney General
ledons of monopoly and capitalization about TO
ruin and destroy the industries of the country and the
universal panic by enjOnng the transfer OF the stl-
born and the nalf-born infants of the Penn
lease, the Lehgh Valley, and the Jersey Central With
capitalization of 800 900. 900 500 600, OO0-and the
control Of vast business and coal fields the people
sign petitions and pass resolutions in mass meeting
that one of The most beneiiccnt results which ever
happened 10 a commonwealth had occurred the same
Governor who ~as frightened before calmly remaris,
II nryaie indVidals have any grievances the courts
are open and ample alb protect them; the press 81
the State announces with almost entire unanmity that
the commonwealth and 1t, citizens; and the Legs
lature Of the adjoining state by vote of to one.
susnend, all rues and sderacs all other legislation
in order that their state may participate in the gen,
era benefits. 1t Is not strange that railway lawyer
ana c r,ac TC s oge m Se yc ana G"T
lar rag, should view with compacency the dawn OF
Mucn has been written and printed respecting
changes contemplated by Cornelius Van derbilt in the
house in which he lives at nfthave and Fifty seventh
ST. In reply TO question, Mr.. DcIew said that
there had been great exaegeraton of the facts.
up and he finds II AIRY to enlarge his house to fur
nih them with proper accommodations In doing this he
secures, on his first floor more room for entertain
the avenue as it Is now. it viii be 100 feet and on
be torn down on the avenue, north OF the present
house, and the portion unoccupied by the enlarged
house will furnish space for light and air and garden.
The work Win occupy the summer and next winter
Meanwhile he has leased the house OF Mrs. Vivian,
formerly Mrs Marshall o. Roberts for next winter,
while the work OF construction is going on"
Mr.. Depcw was asked II he did not think that The
hotels and apartment houses already existing about the
Fifth ave. entrance to the Park would soon attract
trade to that locality.
My opinion Is" replied Mr. Dcpew. that 1t
will be long time before business will so invade that
portion Of Fifthave, near Fifty sevenhst, to make
the locality undesirable for residence purposes Mr.
Vanderbilt lives the northwest corner Of Fifty
seventh ST. and he the block front In the
to Fifty elghth-st on the opposite is William
c. Whtneys residence, and diaSonally across IS the
very expensive palace which Is being put up by G. p
Huntington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
FOR TIE MAYNARD INTES7IGA1ION,
JOHN L. CADwALADER TAKES JOHN NJ. BOWERS
PLACE ON THE COMMITTEE

JOHN L. CADwALADER TAKES JOHN NJ. BowERs'S
PLACE ON THE COMMITTEE.
John NJ Bowers has resigned from the committee
of the Bar Association which WIS appointed TO In
vestigate the connection OF Judge Isaac H. Maynard
with the legislative STEAL and Wheeler h. Pcckham
the president Of the association yesterday appointed
John L. Cadwaader In his place. In esigning NJ
Bowers wrote to Mr.. PeCklam that his action was
taken because lie had already formed and expressed
an opinion about the Maynard matter.
The committee held another meeting Mt the rooms OF
the Bar Association last evening. but what action was
taken the members of the committee again refused to
disclose
some lawyers are inclined TO believe that there Is
more behind the resignation Of Mr. Bowers than his
letter OF resignation dlscloses They think That Mr.
Bowers saw the handwriting on the wall' and ap
prcciaed the fact that Mr. Maynard was in "A pretty
tight place These lawyers think that Mr. flowers
thought it might not look well TO have report adj
verse TO Judge Maynard with such outand out Tam
many Democrat as himself on the committee. They
believe that the more Democratic influence there Is
ON the committee tie more weight its report will have
bould IL chance to be against Judge Maynard and Mr..
Bowers recognizing ills fact las been little squean-
IN I'm lending his name and influence " the move
mcnt
Mr. Cadwalader is Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
OBITUARY.
T-COUNT HAMPDEN.

London. March ia dispatch from Brighton an
nounces the death there today of the Right Hon.
sir Henry BOuyeiie William Brand, Viscount Hamp
dcn Or. c. B., p c. late speaker of the House OF Com
mons. lie the second Of the twenty first Baron
Dacrc, and was born in December, 1914. In july
loja he obtained a I'm the House OF Commons as
one Of the members for Lewes. which borough he CON
tlnucd to represent until December, 1868, and from
then until 1854 lie sat for the county OF Cambridge
In February, 1o5s, he appointed Keeper OF the
Privy seal to the Prince of Wales, but he held the
Office for only few weeks. lie held the Office Of
Parliamentary Secretary 10 the Treasury from June,
1852 to July 1866. In 1859 Mr.. Brand succeeded Sir
William lIaytcr as senior whip" OF the Liberal party,
and for nine years lie cnerSecay and with great
zeal discharged the duties OF that Office. Mr. Brand
was nominated by the Government TO succeed Mr..
DensCn literNard Ni,cOunt Ossngton as Speaker Oh
the House OF Commons, and he was elected without
opposition I'm February, 1872 At first some doubt
was expressed to whether man who had been 50
peculiarly identified with the interests of one party
would preside mpartialy the discussions OF the
House OF Commons, but Mr.. Brand discharged the
duties OF his Office TO the satisfaction Of Liberals and
Conservatives alike. Mr.. Brand was again elected
speaker without opposition in March, 1874, when a
new Parliament elected and the Conservatives were
placed In power He elected Speaker Tor the
third time April 20, 1880 and on him fell the chief
burden Of dealing with the "Obstructonists," who
during the next two sessions did their best to render
Parliamentary government impossible. At the end OF
the session of 1881 the Queen conferred on Mr. Brand
tho dignity of the Civil Grand Cross Of the Order OF
the Bath. Sir Henry Brands name came frequently
before the public for some years in connection with
scheme the amclioratiOn Of the condition OF the
agricultural laborers his estate at Glynde In Sus
sex. lie was magistrate and Deputy Lieutchaht
for Sussex. On his retirement from the chair OF the
House Of Commons In 1884 he was created Viscount
Ilampden and In 1886 lie was made Privy Con
clor lie married, in 1888, Eliza, daughter OF Cen
eral Robert Elice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
UEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The wedding of Miss Bertha DIPPED. daughter Of
William L. Dippel TO Albert Ridncr, took place last
evening St. Peters Lutheran Church, LeXingtonave.
and Forty sxth-s The pastor Of the church, the Rev.
DR.. Mohldcnkc, ofIciatcd. John Rdner, brother Of
the bridegroom. was best man. The ushers were
William Lecman Robert Van Pelt, George Barnett and
John Jay Miss Emma Smith was the only maid Of
honor small reception followed at the home of the
brides father. No ga East Fifty second-st. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ". Stake Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Van CiaSbecck, Abraham Barnett, Mayor
Grant, Judge Dugro, exAlderman o'Cairncs, Henry
Amy and Miss Van Pet.
The wedding OF Miss Emily Erving daughter Of Mrs
Henry Taller, TO Or Valentine Mott will take place on
Easter Thursday at St. Georges Church.
The wedding Of Miss Eliza Newcomb Duzenbury.
daughter OF Corlis Duzenbury, to Joseph Stuart White
side will take place Thursday, March "a, at the
Rutgers Riverside Church.
The wedding Of Miss Helen Talman, OF Ncw-iork,
10 ErnesN Bgelow al Boston. will take place at the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest on Monday, April i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
NEHEMIAH ID. WEIGH.

Milton, Del. March 15.-Nehemiah d. weleh
died here the 18th inst at the age OF elghy-iour
He was man Of great resolution, sngI,ary persuasive
in his address and a stancl supporter OF the Union
I'm the turbulent times in Lower Delaware during the
civil War. Though many times threatened with
assassination. lie never went armed trusting TO his
ability 10 defend himself b. reasoning with his nd
vcrsarcs over whom he always thus trumphed, gain
ing their respect and often their cordial friendship
ExUnlted states Senator salisbury more than once re
marked In those days: know nothing that could lie
said against him except that he is Republican, Mr.
WEIGH and four OF his intimate friends cast the only
votes poed in Sussex County for Fremont in 1886
At that time man had to be OF high character indeed
who dared to that he Republican. And
il was such As he that saved the border states from
night in season and season. he argIed for the
p,rpetuity Of the Union. When the slaves were
liberated some Of the weaker Republicans, whom he
had helped 10 encourage began To waver in their
adherence but he reasoned them into sounder faith
and broader philanthropy. lie had married the only
daughter OF Peter Parker the descendcnt OF one OF the
original proprctors Of Delaware, the Of several
slaves, who had manumittcd them all when arriving at
a certain age. Many a poor unfortunate negro had
c.nsc 10 remember him with gratitude. and he once
saved "A negro who sentenced to be hanged, on
what was generally believed to be perturcd testimony.
from being bnchcd. tearing away the rope which had
boon thrown about lis neck and putting him into The
hands Of the sheriff. Mr.. WEIGH a subscriber To
The Tribune from the time II started by Horace
Greeley. lie was an intimate friend OF John NJ
Gay ton John lOn>ton Elijah cullen and other dis,
tingul lied Delawarians. lie held several Federal
Noes with cons plcIOu> ability, and had the RcpuDl-
cars been In the asccrdancy he could have aSplrc sue
cessiuy to the highest Office In the Siit OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
DIED..

5 Mach Is sass9 sss q IS, ssnS JOIN
aye k ana tsas no lowers o. Sc To-
g. Tss h MrA day. e. M
lowing preamble and resolutions we're adopted Where's.
The Essss sa S our he
s SS has sur es Sssp for 'ns
HGA q: fnS .ss GO %
ben q Tie oT ss'S s% ss Tine s'
ssxSs Hss he ass % as nsS
@
saa as the
The various walks Of s a sSA s sss.
s sssa sHa HsS
. nsm B0a M ever Be S"r
and sns @ ssnDs &
az. ssr '"S sS ad
''jff'} '2S 7S Of this Board be Es :
HIGHT az rssk' &Rn! Daniel 10 Haigh'
HAND-The Rev. Alfred Chapman Hand, at Mansneds
FS 1nO az Msnsaeid wednesday afternoon o'clock
family Enfield Conn., Harold Ac sy HSsws.
ssn Denver 80 sd papers
IACKsoSon TUESDAY morning N H,rSue l'S WIDOW q
usaVss Jackson Of Boston Mass the Goth year Of
her age. - ,,
Fanersi ssr1 Vie At No IS Pa'ac'v'.
r TaH'SsSy .i foot Sss at 4
increment private.
MsKELvEY-Died, suddenly; at Hotel buckingham
rs5s?s l. H s4sse 5s Conn Conn rs
sr hs &c
1n Ss9ssss' at wSSdswn a' on 9TH nrsday
March I8 Francis Fares Osborn 5ist of his
HnsiTe omlRs f bowers
g. ss 4vSns %ih Of lS a.
sss:' asss Ss j
SGa the w ;sSs
dsy morning NOR ing March 10TH at II o'clock m.
RANDALAt Asheyille T. c. Marsh s5h re Ss
eighty.second year.
Interment Manlus
scoFIELp-on Monday the 18th at NOrOon Conn.,.
ere ed 6 as nc n@f' a. sfsyi:9s on Thurs
stAusoNo peEon4 5sa Ma-sn IT, ls92
81. & fa srs s nse AGED g 4
serTices anu at PAS West 75tst Y. Wednesday,
rh MaIns 10 viii Il Be- 81 3, X Kingston
Az sos q
| Interment at Columbia 5. c.
| sTEARNs-On Tuesday March 18Th. 81 his rsiasnee'
10 81 Lerers Place brooklyn, Henry Ketehum stean'
| in his Goth year. 49, ,,-,.. - c..o,.
and Clernont aves Brooklyn, THURSDAY March l'th az
$50 D. m. 80.
| VPUAM-At Burnt Hills, Sare:oga County. y. Y. March
| il Edward NJ. Upham. in the f9th:year Of MS age
Funeral services Calvary Church Burnt HIS. Weones~
| In,erment in Greenwood Thursday.
| Catherine H. Zabrlskie, widow Of the late "essef
Funeral from her late residence, East 3ethst, on
Friday. at 10 a..
| Kindly omit flowers.
wOOISEY-On Monday. March 14tb at San Diego Calis
.ona Annie G. Salisbury, wife OF Theodore D. Woolseys
OF New Haven.
YOUNG-On March 18TH after short illness LINER VS.
third OF Carrie l.. and the late jenkins b. IN tAs
18th wear Of his
| Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
HAMILTON SUITS DISMISSED.
THE MANN WOMAN PROBABLY AT THE END OF
HER RESOURCES.


In all probability the last has been heard OF the
lawsuits over the estate Of Robert Ray Hamilton
Ly the woman tried TO prove that she was his
wife The suits which begun by schuyler Ham
fton jr and Gertrude " G. Hamilton, aS guardian
Ct Schuyler v C. Hamilton, In the supreme Court have
been discontinued. The suits were brought for the
purpose OF clearing titles 10 real cstate left By Ilam
TON and Evangcline l.. Hamilton was named as the
defendant. Upon the application of Henry L. spiague.
NJ No l46 broadway, Justice Andrews, in the Su
preme Court Chambers yesterday signed an ofuer
disseminating the suits.
General schuyler Hamilton, the father OF Robert
Rov WAS seen by Tribune reporter AT inc f"rh
Avenue Hotel last evening. General haiIiiVoh Sa'u
that he knew nothing about this suit. lie dec"reu
hoycver that there was intention on the part OF
the family OF making any settlement with Mrs Mann
She had appealed, he sad, from the decision Oh suf
rocate Ransom refusing recognize her Us the widow
NJ Robert RAY and that appeal has not been argued
vet Her counsel have been asking Tor more uIle
All along and the General thought that a motloh 10
dismiss the appeal might be made lie rclterdNd
that there were thoughts of settlement on the part
OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
voprBy LIFE AND HE ARTISTIC SENSE.

The beautiful assembly rooms OF the Madison Square
Garden were well filed last night with members
Of tife Nineteenth Century Club and thcr lnehs
when Brnndcr Matthews, president Of the cub' miro
duced Walter Crane, who had been announced 10
sneak on Modern Life and the development OF inc
irIsuc senses W A. Coffin and EdwaAd +. Sim
mons ftJldwed the address Of Mr.. Crane with an
Interesting discussion. good part OF inc au'i-
ence Was composed Of artists and their ihcho''
Among those present were Mrs Robert ApDe' "'S
John sherwood, Dwight ii. Olmstcad' MIS-. D'N'"
Dudley Field. Andrew Carnegie H. D. Oross' uo NV
william Iloyd Mrs II. J. Hayden DR.. Mary Putnam
,coti Mis- AMY Townsend Henry VI. Day, Henry A.
oakley RAYMOND s. Perrin, John \. Taylor, MIS-
Uenry Draper Mrs Edward Mitchell MIS- jordan H.
Mott IT, T. b. Thurber. William Traver' Jerome Mr.
and Mrs u. H.. Nichols. Lewis Reed, Mr. ana MT
Carroll Ecckwith. Irving Wiids' bruco crane ana v" H.
1 irrincNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
OSBORN +. BRIGHT.


Osborn F.. Bright died yesterday at his home, NO.
% East Thirtieth-st., In his sxeth year. lie was
born in Homer, y. Y. His father Is the Rev. Dr.
Edward Bright, Editor Of The Examiner lie was
graduated from Brown University in the class OF 1so
and from the Harvard Law School two years later
At the outbreak Of the Civil War he went to larper
Ferry with the ODD Newly Regiment, in which he
rose to the rank sergeantmajor. lie married Maria
A. the third daughter OF H. S. Wyckof Of the formerly
welknOwn mercantile firm OF Sudan ~ Wyckoh, OF
this city His wife and son and a daughter survive
him. lie entered clerk the law Office of C. ii.
Hunt, Of this city, who succeeded To the business OF
Judge bradford subsequently he became Mr.. Hunts
partner. Later he was associated for several years
with John Il. Flanagan. In 1882 he became member
OF the firm Of Robinson Scribner d Bright In 1890,
on the retirement OF Mr.. Scrlbner, the firm was re-
organized under the name of Robinson Bright, Bidde
& Ward.
Mr. Bright conducted much important railroad It'll
CATION lie counsel of the Twenty-third street
Railway Company the Broadway Railroad the Christie
pher and Tenth street Railroad, and the Blocker
Street and Fulton Ferry Railroad. IIe WAS also ono
OF tho New York counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. and represented a Large number OF hre IN
aigance companies in litigatons. lie had long been
recognized as one OF the leading advocates OF the New
York Bar. and distinguished for his great power oi
concentration and his never falling self command Ills
last appearance in court I'm the early part OF the
present winter. in the trial OF tho suit between the
Christopher street and tho Twenty third Street Rail
road companies involving the right OF the Twenty
third Street Company to run cars In Fourtcenth-st'
II was case Of much complication and difficulty ana
IL, mosterly management Of 1t secured notable sue
cess.
Mr.. Bright belonged 10 the University and Century
climbs, lie wa, 4 vestryman Of 81 Marks Protestant
Episcopal Chur-i. New Canaan Conn. In which place
he had his summer home Tho funeral will take plac'
I'm that church on Friday the arrival Of the train
which leaves tho Grand Central station at p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
DIED.

pANTN-Ronad son OF Francis and Mary BAh'a' ascu
vq,r- 10 months. % days. ,..,.o, a. ATTAIN,
nttvr, and friends OF the family are invited 10 attend
funeral services, at 90 JHne'S'' wednesday
Ut 10 a. " ,,, .
nEvrDIcT-On Sunday, March 18TH OF heart failure at
Tt.nr,Dr, Conn Levi :. Benedict. In his Sun year
r,mc,i non, his late residence "Wednesday Msreh loh
At 80 y. IN. oo. . ~.
FRIGHT NJ his residence, 40 - East 'ohS Oh iucs
d,r March 18th. OslOm T.. bright -. ,..
UT".i" - Erl,v Marsh 1871 arrival OF uain leaving
t,n,ud Genital Dcpo. ut p. M $500
cAErENrER-At Harrison, on sunday, March i''n'
r,,As ~ Carrntar in the 18th year OF hi, age
Fr, services on Wedne day l6th at his Lutte residence
at half. past o'clock. .,,,.i -, ., 40 ,,a,, from
Carriages I'm waiting nc Rye on "rN" VI i 10 ''''' ~
Grand Central Depot. -
D,tNyn-suddenly on March 10, 1892, william >
DIland I'm his 6ad year. 49,, 49,, A., ,,o..,
Relatives and friends invited to attend the s funeral
Wednesday March 49, 1892, a. O'Clock y. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
e,,,rf TgriTBTGlT DISTURBANCE.

4 story was told yesterday afternoon oil quarrel IN
A.. puon,s company now playing at the Union square
-, ,h,ch rrcyei TO be- Of llttic impo lance. IL
- ,aat after the third act o. "a MOD IN Match
o Nopdov evening there were several curtain cas- aha
,cr pret;y nearly everybody In the company had COZ"
bfoe tho curtain the calls continued inc "u'"or o. ''
,., ~, lending woman Of the company This ANNOY .
~. leading man who thought he ought to have been a'K
% 90 100 and he spoke his mind freely on IN S"n'e'
Mr. Pou restored order. and nothing seems " nav -
.,i,ad f,om tho disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
crgrys TAXES LCWELL,S PLACE.

Eo,ton, March ia cable dispatch rom ."o
Egypt exploration fund says that at thc me'u"e
Monday tie vacancy In the Single HONORARY VIZ
,Dooo, of tbc society. through the death Of james
r,,s..u Lowell was filed By the election OF George
v.nli,,n Curtis Edward q. Mason, Of Chicago, presi,
dnt OF the Historical society ana University CuD Oh
that city was elected a vice president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
Relations Notires.

CHURCH or THE REDEEMER, corner s2dst and
parkave-The Rector Rev. HENRY A. ADAMS. de- vcrs
two conscs OF lectures. "Wednesday at subject:
and Unohserved Portions ~ the Prayer
book Friday, at p. m subject; "Sences OF God ana
Of Life"
REV. PRANK WRIGHT Tie Indian Evangsl,st sne
Anger Every evening this week. except SATURDAY, n
Thirty fourth Reformed Church, west OF SHAVE.
Crowds sttendns 6eats frse. All waiaAAas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
Gpecial Notices.
Previous to Removal
on May 1,
DODD. MEAD e. COMPANY

DODD, MEAD e. COMPANY
their entire stock d Standard and Miscellaneous
Books at prices that will insure its sale.
They have decided - do this in order 70 save the
expense damage attending the removal OF -
large a stock.
They offer at per cent discount from published prices
a large number OF the newest books OF the day.
At 40 per discount. large number Of books. Inc
Guiding some OF the newest publications.
At 80 per discount. large number Of Childrenf
Books.
STANDARD works great variety at Clearance Prices.
DODD. MEAD G. COMPANY,
7j3 and 755 Broadway. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
,ssIsrtyr SECRETARY GRANT Ill.

Washington March 15.-Gcneral l.. \. Grant As
liant secretary Of War, IS suffering with ihe grip
and will no, be able TO resume business al inc De
"srtmcnt for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

For breaking up cold use DR.. ID. Jayne's EX-
pcctorant, which subdne' the Inflammation ana heis
the soreness, relieving throat and lungs. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

,yb., b,hv was sick, we give ner csstoris.
\vb"n sbc vas a Child she cried Cor Ca;torlo,
\vien she became Miss she chung 10 Castoria,
When she had Children. -he saVe them Castori1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
MARRIED..

rrrct,- pROCTOK-March 18th by the Rev lcny Lu
80 a. he home OF brides parents. Ada g. PROCTOR
1,u~nf,r of W f. Proctor, esq, 10 waiter W. fil,c
both of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
Established 1873
PostOmce y Office.


| Sss' ssss Fl ass$s md
ms,ea istSr' not spsey addressed 'ens
sen" foSs sf mails si.eiS Tor the week eSg 10 will Close
80 esr for m Eg0 be ti f
tonic. Of via oucenstow at Belgium drecs
per at Sf M for Y Fortune issSd Ha
and sysn1 G ,S sr and & La Plata c0anss viz
sri1 for Is" st. Thomas crox St Thomas tsr
fsao for aS or wSdSard also psa and
np r@s RuT and D. Ruas per $ Prot Morse
TMURsDAY S.u q .s 30 b ~
ssd p re- fcr Seasds and rysown per Masan
1ans.s .ns gssm 30 yS &.
r or Coz: Rice o w ro1 ~I c6 d e. per- rs
va {; B p r. Rss 'as se, s's
SsSr and ts. "a sss
lsnas must Be DIRECTED % gsr rn," e, France Sutherland
o sAF SIan Portugal and ND turkey La Sorma"d
VIA 9 Sr Ss parts s 80 % o ra SS S
per Servs via Queenstown letter. for France s.itze
a"d a ss az fS'nsf Tor e9% dsc per @
al ssg9 sl' m f ics SeSs S WerSsad%
letters e, P Ps b. at e sGd Ssr %eNs% ;
sam Ana q sS : a IS' cs%.eSs c1sess
and rSxps% direct end other Mexsan state. VIA Ters
NADIA Trindad and Tcbago per AIps at 3 70.
C GSS cr SF G'Ts" , G" from
SUNDAY.-At 10 M for Progrcso. per :. :. c. Cordial
lettors for other parts Of Mexico must be directed per
& Condal'); at 8 D. for Bocas Del Tor).
Washington from New Orleans; at 3 D. m. for Costa
RIca via LImon per $ 5. Hispania from New.o.lesns
Malls for China and japan 5: Oceanic from san
Francisco, close here daily up to March rs. at 80
n M Mails for the Society Islands, shin Tropio
Rrd from san Francisco close here daily np 70 March
s25 AZ 30 u M Mails for Australia New.Zeaisnd,
Hawaiian FIJI and Samoan Islands per S. Monowai
from San Frincsco) here daily TO March '2 at
q 40 n M Tor on arrival New-York Of :. Aurania
win british mails for Australia Mails for Newfound.
land bv rail Half'x and thence by steamer close az
mis- office daily at 30 p. M Malls for Mlqnelon, by
rail to Boston and THENCE by steamer so'e &C this onee
Fla I'D thence by steamer Sailing Monday Tuesdays;
40 a. NJ Malls for Mexico overland unless specially
for dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE daily
at q. m. - ,..,o, 90 ca, u..,o,...
daiy and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the pre-.
uninterrupted overland transit to san
Trahcsco Mall from the Fast arriving time at San
Francisco day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched
thence the same day: ,... A.
Fytka supplemenarv mails opened the piers OF
the English aud French the hour OF closing OF
sunnleinentarv mails the postnice which remain
nntl within ten OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
~ CORNELIUS VAN COT'r Postmaster.
Postonicc New-York. y. Y. March II. 1892.