davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-10
TWENTY-THIRD CORPS.

Comradel Mentions Some of Its Heroes
Who have Gained Distinction in Civil
Life.
TN your issue of Oct 6, l notice that in
speaking of the Twenty.third Corps,
u under the caption of 1.-The Men Who
Wore the Shield" you say that Sc Gen. j.
w. Foster was in command at Knoxville when
besiegcd."
This is q mistake, as you should personally
know, as you, if l am not greatly mistaken,
were there Or thereabout at the time men,
toned. Gen. Burnside was in command of
the whole outfit, and Gen. M. d. Manson was
in command of the Twenty-t third Corps
While l do not wish to detraet one iota
from the splendid military record of Gen.
John w. Foster, of whom the Twenty third
Corps is justly proud, l will say that although
ho did not command at Knoxville during the
siege. and has not been Governor, he COM
manded and was at the head of the first regi-
ment OF Union troops that entered Knoxville
in 1863. and has been almost continuously in
the Diplomatic service OF the Government ever
since the war; as Minister to Spain aud Mex
leo, aad in various other capacities, and is
now our honored Secretary of State.
i notice another slight error in the article
You say the Twenty-third Corps gave Gov
crnors to three States-Ohio, Indiana and
California, and in giving the names of the
Governors you mention Manson as having
been Governor of Indiana. Manson never was
Governor, but he was Lieutenant Governor,
which position he resigned to accept that of
Internal Revenue Collector under Presi-
dent Cleveland. Gen. Hovey, who at one
time commanded a division in the Twenty
third Corps, should have been mentioned as
the Twepty-third Corps Governor of Indiana.
Another Twenty third Corps man was a Gov
ernor of Ohio; refer to Gen. "Tom" Young,
who succeeded Gen. Hayes
Still another Twenty-third Corps man was
distinguished in civil life,-and. by the way,
l will say there was no better-known man in
the command. This was Col. J. A. Campbell,
our Adjutant- General. He was the first Gov
ernor of Wyoming Territory. and afterwards
Third Assistant Secretary Of State.
/ presume there are many more Twenty.
third Corrs men who have held high offices
since the war, whom / do not think of. The
command was chock full of talent, and was
capable of furnishing anything from first.
class bngler to a commaTder-i inc chief of the
whole of Uncle Sans outfit.
BY way of a wind-up will say that if you
conclude to print this, You might mention
that man somewhat identified with the corps,
Gen. Ambrose L. Burnside, was Governor OF
Rhode Island moro than once, think, and
Senator of the United States.-G A. LYON
Captain, 23d Mich, Washington, ID. c..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-10
broader stretch of the meadow, was stopped

broader stretch Of the meadow, was stopped
midway in its course"
Although this is not specific. the idea i!
clearly conveyed that the I'd Mass. entered 8
different part of the meadow from that entered
by the 9th Ind; that the conditions surround.
ing each regiment were different. In this
Capt. Thayer shows his fairness
In rushing into the meadow, as we did, we
earned the eternal gratitude of the I'd Mass
Have VIC received it Perhaps we have, but
it is not unanimous. After this battle the
affection manifested towards the 9th Ind. by
the rank and file Of the Cd Mass. was really
touching, and ] suppose that the great mass OF
them to-day feel toward us as they did then.
Therefore any criticism that appears in this
statement does not apply to those brave men,
whose noble natures would not permit them to
do any act of injustice by word or deed, to
anybody, much less to the 9th Ind.
Comrade Hinkley, in his last communica-
ton, says the Sd Wis. was less than so yards"
in rear of the line of the Cd Mass. At first he
said his regiment was on the line with the Cd
Mass. The comrade is on the right track now,
and If he viii continue thereon he will in time,
very likely, get his regiment properly located
JOHN r. RANKIN, Co. A, 9th Ind, Washing
ton, d. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-10
THEM OVER,
FWhat0ur Veterans Have to Say About
Their Old Campaigns
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.

Efleut Rankin Again Explains the Positions
of the 2d Mass. and 2sth Ind. on that Field.
The discussion of the movements of the 9th
lind. and the I'd Mass. at Gettysburg has drifted
lsomew bat away from the main question; there
fore will restste it The Adjutant-General OF
Massachusetts in his report said, substantially,
that the 9th Ind. and I'd Mass. entered the
meadow in line together, and the 9th Ind. fell
back and left the I'd Mass. to bear the brunt
alone. l replied that this report was not only
unfair but slanderous; that each regiment
fought in q different position. and under differ
ent conditions, and produced the following map
ss description TO the relative movements of
she two regiments as they really occurred:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-10
AT CEDAR CREEK.
An Indiana Comrade Finds the Man Who
Shot Him % Years Ago.

"' h'iin SO 1e3fs ago.
XATHILE at the Encampment ut
MAJ Washington in September, 1892
Comrade James T. Rhodes, of
Peru, Ind. visited the battle.
fields of Winchester, Fishers Hill, and Cedar
Creek, which be had taken part in, and sim
gular thing happened of which / never heard
the equal. While at Winchester. and talking
with Gen. Early's men (rebel) they were ali
telling incidents Of the war, when one of them
said he was in the charge at Cedar Creek, and
when they charged up the hill from the pike
there came from their left one soldier, an artil-
leryman, with six horses and chest, at full
speed, when he up with his gun and had as fair
shot at him as he ever had at anything or any-
body; but the artilleryman rode On With the
six horses little farther, when one of the
wheel horses was shot and fell; the batteryman
got down and loosened the lead horse he had
been riding, got on i, aud rode away and the
narrator said be did not know whether he hit
him or not.
Comrade Rhodes raised up from where he
was sitting unbuttoned bis coat and shirt and
pulled them down from his breast, and said
:" j will show you that you did hit him, and
there is the place." showing q wound through
the left lung, which has never healed, aud he
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-10
The Cavalry in the Valley.
The Youngest Soldier.

B. r. Ellis Co. g, LIST Wis Cav, Windsor
Wis, says that Comrade Frank Pettis Was one
of the youngest boys who enlisted in 1861.
Pettis was born Jan. %, 1850, and was enrolled
in Co. A, 10th Wis, Jan. z. 1862, as drummer,
and pounded sheepskin until August, 1865. By
the date given it will be seen that Pettis lacked
Is days of being IL years old at the date Of en-
listment. Pettis does not make any large
claims as to being the youngest soldier of the
late rebellion, but says that he never met
while in the service any enlisted soldier as
young as he. There were some boys with the
officers as servants who were probably as young
as he was. He served from January, 1862, until
Aug. 8, 1866, and enlisted as veteran.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-10
Captured Sue bIunday.

L. z. Bradley. Farmers, KY, writes: 81
was a member of Co. D, oath Ky. My Captain
was George Barber. captured Sue Mundsy
in Kentucky, close to VanbureD, on the waters
of Salt River. My Captain ordered me and
three others to capture her. The three other
men were Pres King, John Caldwell, and
James 8. Nealis. This was in January, 1863"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-10
Don't Tobacco Spit Your Life Ava,

Is the stirling truthful title of little book just
received, telling all about Notobdc, the womder|ul
harmless economical guaranteed cure for the tobacco
habit IN every form. Tobacco users who want to
quit and can't, by mentioning The NATIONAL TRI-
BUHE can get the book mailed free. Address THE
STERLING REMEDY CO.. Box 723. Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-10
Important to Fleshy People.

We have noticed page article in the Boston
Globe on reducing weight at very small ex-
pense. 1t will pay our readers to send two-cent
stamp for q copy to Potter Circulating Library,
10 Hamilton Place, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-10

fcring from nervous debility, weakness, will
inciose stamp to me will send him the pre-
scripti0n of genuine certain cure free of cost.
No humbug. no deception. Address Charles
Gaus, Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-10

bnt they supposed we were their own men until
we ordered them to surrender. Our boys theu
rushed ia and helped capture the battery. So
* the 18th Regulars captured the battery it was
only one side; the 18th Mich. took the other.
We also guarded the prisoners and guns back
to Chattanooga the next day. There was one
short, thics-set, comical, good-natured Sergeant
in that battery. If he is still alive he will re-
member the Michiganders, az We had q great
deal of sport with him in our way of joking
with the Johnnies. Comrade Weber claims
he was with the 18th Regulars three years aud
ought to know something abolt it. The writer
will admit he ought to-
Want to Get Married.
Henry Burrows, Port Allegheny, Pa, writes
that he is q farmer Of 80 years, and wants TO
correspond with a soldiers widow or daughter
with q view to matrimony. Unsatisfactory
letters will not be answered
Daniel Burrows, Port Allegheny, Pa, writes
that he is a farmer Of 40 years, and wishes to
open correspondence with some soldiers widow
or daughter with view to matrimony. No
unsatisfactory letters answered.
E. s. Marsh, Box I24, Ksloms, lows, wants
to correspond with soldiers widow or daugh-
ter between 80 and 40 years with view to
matrimony. No unsatisfactory letters an
swered.
The Cavalry in the Valley.
VIM. A. r. Davis, Co. g, 14th Pa. Cav.
Shaved beads), Holly Springs, Iowa, says that
he likes the way in which Mark Howe writes,
for he gives honor to whom honor is due; that
he does not claim the honor himself, like Peck,
of putting the rebellion down alone. He has
read with interest all that has appeared in the
paper about Little PhiPs doings in the Valley.
Comrade Howe gives the writer's cavalry the
most credit of any other regiment. The 14th
Pa. Cav. was there, and was there for business,
aud they did their part of the work up brown.
He would like to hear from some of the men,
bers Of his regiment through The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, and does Tot think that the cavalry
in the Valley has any cause of being ashamed
Of their part in the great campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
INSPECTOR SEATON'S FALSE REPORT.
VERDICT OF THE coRoNER's JURY IN THE HoTTI.
ROYAL FIRE INQUEST.

The inquest in the Of the victims OF the
Hotel Royal fire continued before Coroner Shea
Yesterday. The night clerk. Underwood, had not yet
been found and it believed that he had left the
city. 1t is said that the police have been searching
for him high ana low.
George +. Tilfori, proprietor Of the Empire Iron
Works at Newark said he had s,u,crintended the cree
ton Of the fire escapes the FOrtlethst. side q the
hotel In 1856. lie admitted that the had been
modified shortly after it had been given lie couldn't
remember that tie question OF fire escapes on the
,iVhavc side had ever been mentioned 70 him ly Mr.
Neares any else.
william >'ut)U vino building Inspector OF the
district in which the hotel was burned. was put on
the stand He said that IN Io55 he examined the hotel
and ordered fire escapes - be pat the Sxthavc AMI
Fcn,chs sides. After te fccscapc, had been orcctol
tie Fcrtethst. side, he undcrs TODD that the order
had been Modified. he made his report tie Build
ing Department that the law had been complied with
The witness pat under a strong fire OF questioning
by Assistant Dist,ict-Atorncy Townsend. He ad-
mltted having had conversation with superintendent
Brady in the attcr's Office the morning after the
re, in which he positively stated that there fire
escapes the sXth-ave. SIDE The next day he told
the superintendent that there 10 escapes on the
>iXh-ave. SIDE.
The jury retired carly in tho afternoon and was
out until IL 20 p. H.. when the following verdict
rendered "Wa ind that Kate Reilly. Lena
Cohen. Unknown Man. Box 3; Louisa wood, Louis
Levy Harry J. Levy. Sarah Blake. Alonzo Townsend,
Mary Bcrley Robert ]. A. Burgess Unknown Woman.
Box IL Unknown Man, B0X Ii Eliza DOnahuc
Unknown Women, Boxes rs AID Il, and Oakley Barto
Lusbie came to their death from general burns Of the
body and injuries received at tie fire at the Hotel
Royal, southeast Of FOrtlcthst and sxth.ave
February 7. 500, at about O'Clock In the morning
From the evidence adduccd We are led to the
conclusion that the lire started in the elevator shaft
The Oraln Of the fire W. unable to determine
We find, after mature deliberations that the nlghr
clerk Underwood. failed IN his duty IN rot discovering
the fire at caller stage and notifying the Fire
Department as soon as the fire was discovered
We further find that inasmuch iron balcony
and ad4er fire escapes had been placed tho sixth
ave- front, TIE building Inspector, william scaton,
made u false report In stating that hrc-escapcs were
placed on said building I'm compliance with the order
Of the Building Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
DIED..
BENTON-Rowena Graham.

f o springs sfTse M nna Ss aVsSp sTy.s end st. % Nc.
papers please copy
s p Sg s y: ss;f'aSs
Josiah D. Chase formerly Of this ethyl in the sob year
DyNRAR-on Monday. February o. 1902. Melnsr Rrs::q
Dnnbar o. the late Rev. Mclzar DUNBAR In tho 40
F9srs ;eIycc; thursday rseraaEy, S g At from
ReIstlve, and friends invited attend.
DUNNING-on TUESDAY. February %, 1892. after .
lingering Illness Matthias Dunnins at his late residence
l 's on sp Z: ee @ s csqs r.
So U.s. 1Pd and reaa are invited also Excelsior A0'R'
%:'s: R go
Thursday evening FEBRUARY - az Rr 81 M...,
ELMER-Mrs Eunice Theoioa, widow OF the late Apoo9
NJ Elmer, at Elizabeth N. j., Feb. a. 1892, sse4
Fgqcra at o7a East Jerseyst. Elizabeth, n. j. Feb
TX sSn.S e d sis s john Fl ESs 5'a'
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HALL-on "Wednesday February "a. 1892. Eleanor Hen.
r%Sers viii be Fed At the residence q her isss
day FSor ~ o 2S az ScoS family
HALSTED-At Morristovn, n. j., February 20. Masy
service at Friday. February 20. at
Bank s. r HendSIckson, IN 9th year Of HI. age
p fio an'f his late tsu csideuce eoI Froa
JARyIs1on WEDNESDAY. February a. At Centre MOroAe'
Funeral from Presbyterian Church Centre MOrches. Fri
Retycs and friends are invited to attend without furs
notice.
S Sio S IT. Tgssaiy February a
Funeral services THURSDAY February rs at his
In ssS l' wooila Sa "'rO"'0''S h0"A'''
REYNoLDS-on TUESDAY evening. Feb. 49, 1892 Of
FSnoral services YIN be he'd st the Church Of the Holy
Communion 20ths.t. and Gtha,e. Friday morning. tho
R1GEkSnon Tgeay Feb ?sd Margsrcs ana widow w.sx
IN the employ Of Drs pugaod ard aawss ,n,.,
Friends ana Relatives are invited % a,senl tne iane'
T irHsGs a. Fer s5 : s6 10 West
S soys c " III a. sad q sTsS r. xs'
N Ssc'' Of Spd funeral Tini Hereafter.
sAwYER.,on Tuesday, February 2sd, Samuel A. Sawyer.
runena service q. tn. Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
Thursday. February 18th, at p M
sHEA-At Elizabeth " j.. Feb. %, John Culinary Shea.
Funeral servscs at st. Mary. Church at 70 80 NJ on
hGa Soi IsS Of e r. % soH FSend' ntsd % ''''
%SF fA soce7 are %e%Sss ;ss
m s S f s cha n p5R Io b. %a' She
Feb 70 at 10 o'clock Carriages IN waiting at the espos
y '''"'' ''' SSH&RLEs CARROLL LEE vice-pres.
JOSEPH KELLEY. Rec. See
STEVENSON suddenly in Brooklyn, February a. Will.
Rsyss feSds iyitci 70 attend the funeral from
nerms1s g zen :, CO G 4 fe%y
SMTTII-On Tuesday Feb. I'D. 1892, James T. smith,
eldest the late Isaac Smith.
relative, and friends invited attend the funeSsl
services from residence. No. 22i East 1lh-st.,
THURSDAY. Feb. 2jth, at ?. m.
Kindly omit flowers
STOTTLER-At Santa Fe. New MsXco, February 18th,
lien Warren Victor =. Stostler, u ;. A.
and dan3h,or Of John J. Warren, ~ Stamford Como:
Funeral viii be hd Thursday February Z5,
at = 80 p. m. az the Unycrsallst Church, Stanford.
Conn.
Carriages waiting arrival Of the O'Clock from ~ Y.
TrRLE-wednesday. February o. 1892. at ~ Monroe
Place Brooklyn Roberta Le0nO|en,, youngest daughter
Of Robert and Kathleen Turtle aged years and mon tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
wivTS tn ulRRY INTO A GOOD FlMTTY

Tlttsburg, Feb. pa man registering as Bishop
H. Tnrcncn. Of Philadelphia, was at the 81. James
Hotel today lie is apparently about thlrtyfvc years
old. He talked freely Of himself ayes, / am n
native Of Finland and Count. have been IN America
elebt years. the pastor u Lutheran church in
Caurornla After being raised 10 the blshoprc, /
went 10 Philadelphia At present am on my way to
C,oeuyille Penn. where Will attend college for the
nurDo.e Of Studying German and English to ennbe me
bcter to carry the missionary WORK OF the Finnish
l.,.1h e., this country. ! think that ny
i,ion and family would enttle me 10 marry Into one
., t,c hest families Of this country Either the HaI-
,i.o, or Wangmaker families would be preferable /
nave lust sent this telegram to Miss Wanamaser. III
Isilede pbia few moments ago, though do not khO"
her except by sight - H., J., ,c.yc
" Have received great sorrow Had TO iedVc
philadelphia but will return AGAIN. ...,n
VI have al,o written letter to The Pos'ma,, , ,c'
ccncrol n regard To the matter. proposed 70 Als,
1inrenre Rlvfll of California although ! had never
moi her Nv letter was never answered, but III ,tclu
lie German Consul made me apologize and thie"lehc
me with arrest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
paUGH7rRy OF THE AMER1cAy REvo1U1Ioy.

Washington. Feb. "a Cspeclall.Thc first Continental
Congress Of the National Society Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution adjourned today ut O'Clock
II was devoted 10 the election Of officers, and dis
cufsion Of plans for representation at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition. The officers elected are ::
Pre- sdent enera Mr.. benjamin Harrison vice presi
dent general presiding Mrs william ID. Cabel; vice
presidents general, Mrs A. w. Greedy, Mrs. \. i.
Alexander, Mrs. Lee. Mrs G.. Brown GoOdc, Mrs
Ellen Hardin WalwoIh Mrs Hugh Razen and Mrs.
Mary Desha vice president in charge Of organization
Mrs H. V. Boynton; recording and corresponding see
general Mrs. George If. Shields and Mrs Rose
Wright smith: treasurer general, Mrs. Marshall Ne
Donald registrars general Mrs II. Howard Clarke and
Miss Eucenia Washington; his0rian-gcneral. Mrs
Mary S. Lockwood surgeongencral, Mrs. CLARA Barton
elaplan- general Mrs. T. :. Hamlln. When the bal
lolnc becan there was great deal Of talk OF the rights
Of regents present, without organized chapters Finally
The legal adviser OF the society General Shields
asked 10 stTaghten out the ange, and II decided
10 allow them TO vote as courtesy. This evening
Mrs Harrison gave reception t. the regents anl
delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
80 wELL.oRGANrzrD STORM YET.

Washington. Feb. 24.-Two areas Of high barometer
with long trough between, the controlling weather
factor, The pcr.istent Eastern high continues
the Atlantic States crest IN the Northeast mo
Western high wave oycrc, the country nom Manitoba to
Mexico and the intervening trough noo'od by the isoar
Of ~ 10 inches marrow belt from me month oil ne
Mississippi 20 Lake superior. I'ain mas iaen oohg me
Nl-.i.A,d River and ubou; Lake Michigan, alsp the
North Carolina coat elsewhere clear or dr weather h
Prevailed with overcast skies on The Auahtc IRON VIZ
aula northward An area low barometer Is south ~
florida aud probably extends nOrthward a0ng the Gun
causing the nOtheastcflY winds on t,,
south Atilc coast cspec ally N the 'icli OF atteTas
These conditions VIII likely cause continuance on the
rlbnInr, m the Atlantic coast with rain from Florida TO
Virginia also wc, Of the Alleghahlc from tennessee y
he lake regions, but succeeded by colder clailng cond
tons. ~ north south rain belt moves eastward anf Is
followed Ly the wave II high pressure. rs The high
70. sur, on the Atlantic coast dnnl,hc,, and the winds
shiu 10 south much warmer weather Will follow lrOi
~ he .hnllnM low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
Postoillce Notice.

(Sh0ud be read daAy oy all interested az changes NAV
occur at any time.
Later. Tor foreign counties need not he specially al.
dressed Tor dispatch by any particular s;eamer cxcep.
commercial deSnentS letter, spelaly addressed be.
s sSt ST malls f iis o he week das FEBRUARY 81 will
'os in al eIs' H. At be D SnsS a. so M
70. 1@gd" Nassau. 81 and santiago :. SSss sei
FHIpkYM t.y BSsasIa: and c,sy,o~n; %.
brai" and the La Plata Countries. Via Brsia. ,a j.,
IS ga va 9FGS other wadnd ..nds o% mu S'S ,:
r ,5 80 uset for IF France i, s" sa:s
Sa a +: 20 . ' and Sorw S. lp pi Be-
E n pc a, G a $50 SO ar r h S.S
%a,' be az GF re- ID pef spas%esm
E.s per D g. hc, VIA cmca cs or oIs part:
St s. g a. va 81 Gro also wa&rard Sands dre
rfoaal ana '2f essES tan mus. ''s' 's%.S'
.d ,,:' 5ass ss..
y cs5 %9 2e SO S1'S IND Or Sa a"d ana
%cns at s' Il 80 D. u Tor NORWAY drSt Thing:
a. H,fI3 % y 1850 MP g'' % espe s.
Somngo ani rgrt, l,l,nd g.r $ Snsna" r: p M
D. ~ Tor BluCicis ana Greytown, per .. Nicaragua
I Roas N STois iro% New at 20 Tfruao
and fS1,iR p p r 0 Tor % Ge.ta Rea VIA I%on pc,
Toxhal from Nrw.O leans, at ) 80 p. m. for Sc
pi.rre. Nauelon. D. steamer from HALIFAX.
Mails for he S0cioty Islands. shin Halilec from Saa
rtancsco close here daily up To February % nc 80
nm Mall, FOR alma and Japan. per : Belgc (from
Ian rlnci,col close heic daily Lp o. February ~ ~
40 D. IN Mail, Tor Australia. ewlralnnd HAWAIIAN.
Ei,l and samoan Islands. per Mtriposa iron san
i,Enero) close here daily 10 February 80 at 20
IN fnr on arrival Newly ork Of = Autana VITA
iri,lsh mails To- Austrat. Mails for Newfoundland by
al To- IIaaN. and thence hy Steamer co'e at uis ONCE
taiiy =, \ 40 n m Mails Miqueon by rail- 90 Boston.
and thence hy steamer close at Tits oica daily 80
m Mails Cor Ilhl. by r1 20 Tampa fla.. ana thancs
fv .t0arr sailing Mondays Thursdays and saturdays.
close a. Ibis once daily 20 30 M MALL Tor McsisQ
o,,cri1rd specially aiir"sSsc for disiatch BY
Vte,n,cr ciose AZ int onice daily az 90 a. m. .
,,,.t@c r,efls are San Francisco
I,v and the schedule Of closing + arranged on ne pre-
,, uon 81 ,her uninterrupted and transit 10 Sae
I,,,b"isro Mails nom East arriving tine at San
Francisco on fhc diy sailing 81 steamers are dispatche4
a H. sam. dlv Registered mail closes az %
n. M. preNiou, fav. III. -. 1000, =, ,ha vs.-. q,
ia rngth and French STEAMERS A. the hour OF closing
n .uppierrnay mails AZ The Posonce which remain open
WITHIN ten minute. OF the hour OF sailing " steamer.
~ ~ 49, CORNELIUS VAN CoTr; Postmaster
pos,oncc New.YoFk y. ". February 10. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

II has been arranged that John Drews first appear
oncc rs star shall be made ut Paliners Ih'a're
about October I. Ills engagement t'co VIII NC
followed by new play by bronson iio""'"' "''',
-. -, A NJ Palmer \. l.. Hayman and
,o rrobman By the time that this IS over II
- exneced FLAT the new Empire Theatre, mt l3roadWny
!, 6 iTortieth.st will be ready for Mr. frohmanS
company.
Nine Lii Lehman's condition was much improved
,o,ordov and Il was thought that she would be able
., sinc the week after next, the last week Of the
opera season.
,orent 70 Nine Irma Dlligentl will be given at
r.,.,on,s Theatre this afternoon. Nine. Diligcntl Will
So coon in acts from " Mary stuart' and "AdHenne
4 ron