davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

The months mind requiem mass for Frank J. Burns was celebrated, April 29, at St. Stephens church, Stepney, by Father Fox.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-14

Newest and most fash
ionable designs in Ladies'
and Gents Watches and
Chains, Neck Chains, Rings,
Pins, Ear Rings and But
tons, Gold Pens and Tooth
picks, a lovely line Of souv-
enir Spoons, in solid silver.
Solid silver and plated goods
in great variety. Spectacles,
Clocks and Fancy Goods,
Canes, and the best make Of
Scissors and Shears. Some
thing for rich and poor, at
COOKIES. Be sure and see
them before buying your
Christmas presents. Prices
low as the lowest, and goods
as good as the best.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-14

Cakes, Catsups,
All kinds Canned Fish,
Plum Puddings,
Devilled Turkey,
Devilled Ham,
Hyman's Pickle in Bulk,
Hyman's Pickle in Bottles,
Plain Pickle in Bulk,
Plain Pickle in Bottles,
Powder,
Fire Crackers,
Roman Candles,
Sky Rockets,
Torpedoes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-14

Gr1ts,
Maccaroni,
Cheese,
Buckwheat Flour,
Maple Syrup,
Finest m. 0. Molasses,
Pure Apple Cider,
Best Canned Peaches,
Best Canned Plums,
Best Canned Apricots,
Best Canned Corn,
Best Canned Tomatoes,
Best Canned Pine Apples,
Finest Crackers,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-18
HUSTACE & CO.

Bell Tel. No. 4l4; Mutual Tel. No. "a
3l51-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-18
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION OF THE
HAWAIIAN BUREAU OF IN
FORMATION I'D

HAWAIIAN BUREAU OF IN
FORMATION (LD.)
lst. The undersigned RI. F. Glade,
William r. Castle, J.. A. Thurston,
Charles NJ. Cooke and Fl. Won Holt,
residents of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
Hawaiian Islands, do hereby associ-
ate themselves for the purpose Of
securing the advantages Of the law Of
corporations into Joint stock associa-
ton or corporation under the name Of
the Hawaiian Bureau of Information,
Limited.
ID. The principal Office of the Com
pany shall be in Honolulu on the
island Of Oahu.
Sd. The purpose for which this as
ISOLATION is formed is, generally, for
the collection, compilation and dis
semination in foreign countries Of
correct information regarding the Ha-
waiian Islands, ia order to encourage
and induce tourist travel; the immi-
grafton Of desirable population; the
settlement Of the country; the crea-
ton of new industries; to encourage
the establishment of hotels, sani-
tariunls and other resorts in the Ha-
waiian Islands for the entertainment
of tourists, the care of invalids and
Others SSSkALS recreation OF HcttibHY
and to do and perform all such mat
ters and things as may be necessary
for the accomplishment of such OBJ
jects.
4th. The amount Of the capital stock
of said association shall be the sum Of
$40, 600, divided into 10000 shares of
the par value of so each, with the
privilege of subsequent extension
thereof from time to time, by the is
sue of new stock, not to exceed in the
aggregate the sum of 100000.
5th. There shall be at all times a
President, Secretary and Treasurer Of
this association, to be elected from
the stockholders at an annual meet
ing to be provided in the bylaws, be-
sides such other officers as may from
time to time be provided in said by
laws. The said officers, first mention
ed, with such other persons as may be
provided by the bylaws, shall con.
stitute q Board Of Directors Of the
affairs of the corporation.
9Th. Every person owning one o
more shares of the capital stock 0
this association shall be a membe
thereof, and shall be entitled to on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-18
BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
Organized as Corporation -
Charter and Bylaws
Adopted.

According to adjournment an
influential and representative body
of citizens met at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon in the rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce to hear the
report of the Committee on Organi-
cation.
Mr.. w. r. Castle was elected
Chairman, and L. A. ThurstOn,
Secretary.
On behalf of the committe, Mr..
Castle read the report as follows :
To Mr.. J. o. CARTER, Chairman of
Meeting called to Organize the
Hawaiian Bureau Of Informa-
ton:
SIR Your committee respect
fully report that after several meet
ings and consultations they have
prepared, and herewith submit, a
proposed Charter and Bylaws.
They are unanimously of the
opinion that a corporate organiza-
ton will be best prepared to do all
business necessary to effectuate
the object for which this associa-
-tion is proposed, and recommend
the adoption of such a Charter and
Bylaws as they herewith submit
Respectfully, ETC.,
w. z. CASTLE,
H. f. GLADE,
G.. NJ. COOKE,
J. II. SoPER,
JOHN ENA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-18
ASSESSMENTS.
EMPLOYING HOME INDUSTRY.

ART. :. AS far IA may be con-
sistent with a proper use Of the Com
pany funds and the best methods Of
attaining its objects, work in print
ing, illustrating, and other matter
shall be given out and performed in the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-18

vote for each share so owned at all
meetings of the corporation.
In Witness whereof said persons
have hereto set their several
hands, this - day of August,
1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-18
Island Shells & CuriOs

w HOLESALE AND RETAIL,
w cheap for cash, at No 101 Fort
Street, between Ehlers' dry goods store
and Frank Gertz's shoe store.
T. TANNATT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-18

ARTICLE l. This Company shall
have corporate seal bearing the fol-
lowing words: Hawaiian Bureau OF
Information (Limited), incorporated
August 1892"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-18

BYLAWS OF THE HAWAIIAN BUREAU
OF INFORMATION (LD.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-18
OFFICERS.

ART. 5. There shall be at all times
a president, vice-presIdent, secretary
treasurer and auditor of said Company,
whose duties shall be such as are
usually required of such officers.
These officers, together with two
other stockholders to be annually
elected, shall constitute board of di-
rectors, who shall have charge of the
business of the company. Vacancies
arising from any cause may be filled
by election at any time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-18
G. BREWER 4 CO., LII.

". DhE w Eli ~ US IL ~.
QUEEN STREET, Honolulu III. l.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Onornea Sugar Co.
Honomu Sugar Co.
Wailuku Sugar Co.
Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co.
Haleakala Ranch Co.
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line OF Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board OF Underwri-
tiers.
LIST or OFFICERS:
Hon. ]. o. Carter, President & Manager
George III. Robertson Treasurer
+. +. Bishop Secretary
Col. w. +. Allen Auditor
Hon. @. r. Bishop
III. Waterhouse ESQ. Directors.
s. @. Allen Esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TIE SICK LIST At THE CAPITAL.

Washington. March 1i.->ccrtary Blaine Is ne
ported 10 Dc doing well to-day. II" has good appc-
ITO and fever. and II Is thought he may be able
T. 20 down stair, and receive visitors In few day
lie has been able % SIT mp during the last three days
but has not yet left bis bcduom.
Senator Gordon. Of Georgia has not yet sufficiently
recovered from his attack Of grip to resume his duties
I'm the senate. lie rs able 10 be up, but IS greatly
ryluccd r. flesh ard strength. His physician ana
friends urrc him Ia take sen voyage or so home
for r,st and rccupcrluon. lie prefers TO go to
Georgia. md viii probably stop Mt his home on his
return from Now orleans. where he goes 10 meet the
Tuited Confederate Veterans. OF which organization
hc T. at tho head on April =. lie expects to leave
Washington during the nest few days
General Grant. Assistant SECRETARY or war, WIS
taken III today. and not able 10 leave MS bcl
lie has been constantly at work nj fhe War Depart
mcui for last years and IL l. feared he has
ovcrtnNod his strength. DR. Hagen. Of tho Army.
who Is attending him. SAYS he j. suffering from pro-
tr,.lon the result Of oN"rwork but VIII probably DO
an trht again after few days rest.
Representative springer Is making favorable prog
res, toward recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

Admiral Kaznakof, whose flagship IS to be The large
cruiser HerZosednburesk, which was chrstcncd after
the Cars brotlerinlaw, the Duke Of Edinburgh. The
Russian squadron Is TO stay several DAYS at Chcgboure
and will subsequently proceed to DevonpOrt rs a mark
Of courtesy toward the Royal Family generally and the
Duke Of Edinburgh In particular
EMPRESS EUjENIE CNNoTICED IN PARIS.
Empress Eugcnc felt acutey the complete absence
o. recognition which she experienced when walking
about Paris last year that she has declined to stay
there on her way TO Cap Martin though much pressed
to do Princess Mathildc met her at Care du Nord
and While waiting for train they dncd like two Ordl
nary passengers in the refreshment room quite nm
noticed by the rest Of the inmates. The Empress is
looking stronger than she has for some years past
MIR. FUI;NISs TO CROSS THE OCEAN
Mr.. Harry FurniSs, who has been suffering from the
effects OF ovework has been ordered By his doctor to
take sea voyage lie has booked a passage and win
leave England by the Teutonc on March 90 for the
United states. His first idea was TO visit Niagara and
70 return home Immediately but is not unlikely that
the ruling passion may prove strong for him and
'hat lie may take one parliamentary view of Wash
lngon before he comes back
W. H. SMITHS YACHT BOUGHT BY SPAIN
Inc spanish Government has purchased the late
W. II. smiths steam yacht Pandola to be used as q
oispa'ch boat. EDMUND YATDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
1t LIE TARLErY THElTRES.

Another excellent hill Is presented this week at Tony
PASTORS Theatre Tho three chief attractions of last
week Mas Maggie Clne, Miss LYDIA ieanans ana Miss
Nellie Mcguire. remain and coht'lou" Is ,''h w. WI
>, a., ,toy,n,,, of the evening. Frank Bush has re.
turned and gives his amusing limitations There Is an
vceon, doc show and the usual Of good singers
and dancers
The folding up OF the big ian ~ ho''c' "''' Ia.
,.,, ,o,,.al.d rho somewhat tawdry Of " Fra
plsvolon Miss Jennie joyce ana Mile Maria Pacra'
The spanish students thrummed their melodies and car
m,ncita whlrled about the stage enveloped IN bI'al
smiles and waving skirts. Harry Kennedy created m"'h
rnon, with his fests OF yentro lulsm and Ihe Three
,dro., and Da0mar and Dc Celle the change artists
CANA I'm for q good share Of the appiause'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
SENATOR MORRILL, SERIOUSLY TIL.
A SEVERE ATTACK OF PNEUMoy ALARMS III
FAMILY.

4 SEVERE ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA ALARMS HIS
FAMILY.
WASHINGTON March l4--Scnnt)r Morrill,. ~ Vermont,
IS III with pneumonia Ills this morning said That
the Senator pas-c tho night comfortably and that his
condition, although somewhat improved Wa sull
serious. At 215 o'clock this afternoon IL was tad
al the house Of Mr. Morrill, that The senator was rest
less aud did not seem TO be 50 well as he was In
the morning.
Senator Morrill, has been suffering from slight cold
for u wcc,1 Notwithstanding this fact, lie has been
regularly in attendance upon the sessions Of the S"n-
ate even coming TO the Capitol during the blizzard
which swept over tho city last Thursday. 1t is be-
loved by his friends that this exposure resulted In
the change Of cold in acutc congestion OF The lungs.
This change occurred yesterday morning, and was ne
companied by bleeding from the lungs. The physician
who had been called III realized 81 once the extreme
gravity OF the case III man % FAR advanced IN
years rs senator morrill,. The disease took iapi
course. and this morning IL was apparent to The family
that there scarcely any ground 10 hope FOR Tie
recovery Of the patient. The patient himself dli not
realize his condition, and although the hight lang was
completely cougcstcd and The -. ScIars he'd predicted
that even II he fought on the congestion pneumonia
would surely follow the senator sought to dictate his
usual morning batch Of CORE pondencc. ana even
wished IN 70 10 the Capitol ia orcf deliver speech
upon the West Virginia Direct Tax bin. II was With
difficulty that his wife ard induced him h. remain
I'm his bed These signs OF vigor have served 10 keep
alive faint hope OF ultimate recovery Of the patient
IN the breasts II intimate llcnds; bt III view
OF the fact that the senator Is In his eighty
second year. there Is little tangible glound FOR en-
COurageIncnt.
senator MoIrill's condition tonight is critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs John c. Westervelt. Of No. : West Fiftleth.st
VIII give this afternoon and evening Japanese enter
tanment, when Mis- Chandler who for some veors
lived In Japan, will talk on that country and its
customs. The decorations OF the drawing rooms will
be Characteristic. and Miss Chandler will wear the
costume of japanese lady OF rank
Mr.. and Mr.. W. IIildrcth Field gave n oulet
dinner party last night to celebrate tho twenty fifth
anniversary OF their wedding. As Mr. and Mrs Field
are In mourning. only relatives were present
|. II. Matlafd Kcrsey gave luncheon board the
steamship Tcutonc yesterday Among the guests
were MI and Mr.. J. Hude Bcc!lman Miss McAlllster
and J. Henry smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyer OF No. 2O5 Second ave.
celebrated the Gfeth anniversary Of their marriage
by giving reception yesterday afternoon and even
ng They were assisted in receiving ~ their children
Mr. and Mrs g. t. Bcyer Mr.. and Mrs.
John a. Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs james Fcliowes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 7. Huber and Mr. and
Mrs. ID. &. Yuengliag Among the guests were Judge
Cowing Oswald Ottcndorfcr, Thomas c. Acton. Mr..
and Mrs. G. g. Causcn Henry Causen. g. &. Clausen,
Mrs. A. WocTishocncr. Mr.. and Mrs. i. A. O.
schwartz. Miss Yucnsng. Mr.. aud Mrs. George Ehrct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rupert. Mr. and Ms y. L.
sOulard and Frederick de- Barry.
Ms. Dwight Greene and Miss Elizabeth Greene
Will sail for England 10y the Tcutonc Tomorrow To
Irls, some meath, in London. Arson Phelps Stokes
and Miss stokes will sail in the same steamer for
visit TO Baron AID Baroness llakctt.
Visitors 10 II. Augustine are now busy with social
Engagements, excursions. plcic, sails. etc. MIS- J.
L. Addcks, Of Boston. took possession Of tho larger
Anderson cottage recently, ard gave "A luncheon 10
a large number Of young people In honor Of Ms.
Butcher, Of Philadelphia. who l. the guest Of Miss
Addcks. sidney J. smith, Of New York. T. the guest
Of G.. stuart smith at Villa Iorlyda. Mrs. Samuel
j. Colgate sidney smith, sister has gone 10 Egypt.
instead OF ~. Augustine. va, expected. The Misses
Lott DV.r
recently gave large sailing party In honor Of Minister
Claplcau Of their fathers Cabinet. Another large
affair va, sail and tea given ly william H. Pcll
Of NcwYork, to Miss Nina smith Of Bottom. Tho
party sailed 10 Aua,ta Ia Island, Where tea was
served ia the woods. Among those on tho sail were
the Mise, Folsom and Ms Clara Nillinm-. OF New
York: Nj Mathews and Mis- himlrl. 81 Boston; ;
Mis-, Pullman. Of Chicago. ". BcckNan. W. II. A,pin
wall stuart smith ard j. sydney smith. OF New orl
and Clement Ncwbold. Of philadelphia The Charity
Ban IS announced for next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15


,rcuIxcro,S At uon Air Georgia. on SUNDAY nom.
ns' March 49, Edgar stIrl'ng. .on of the h'c John
..S,.r. In hc fth Nyrnu' rc.byt raa Church. 9Th
ave. and 55thst THURSDAY. March l7th. at 10 a. m.
u,,,,,,, C,mpauy New. York, March IL. is92--At
mS"tims OF the load Of Director, he'd nj, day The FOL
lowing preamble and resolutions NcIo auop"d Mn'r"as,
Ihr drncr nf tod having On h' morning " the Lon
rst removed from midst Or beloved ss,oclar NJ.
J nr doom .c-r ~ the loss We have Sustained IA one
has been TOT twelve vat' !a'9 , WY u' SIt
DE- bs, Leon one Of to cyo and intcllign mem.
6c OF Board from te tas he s s'i s I ~ Sn whs6
tn SHg Tfaay only yc'teIday though dying com
Es Sl SG"@i he . H.s ' nsS .laa
h"nN m, faithful and con-cientous u. the Performance
Of c,cry duty dcyoyUG upon him and hls many manly
an who knew him. In tho ,sou- walks y ne boih social
sas {" viii Sn Sd e he d oS S s t@a Sa
board AID the hsh a 1 n%r o s' The o
severe and our r'qr. the d,'rrI M,oN "a "a t."t WI
ard children anu H1t copy d . and tg c ~ sc
anu, and resolution -i'G T r h 'S u ~ hcn
''. j. i, ir1&IO%IiNS,, DC. F Eas.asnt
H Of JOHN eiy a's% sus,'%ss (Gs,,
church fast 2S.st shave. on wednesday morn'
nar'GH sc SS Sunday ysn IL M M s '''
rSSl services on wedncday 10TH 40 his late residence
coIra In waiting a, Rye arrival of IL o9 train from
pALANp-suddenIy on March 49, 1892. William 5.
paland In his 09d year -. $780,,
Relatives aud friends are Invited u attend inc iuheln
sryres from hi, late residence No 20 East Sth-st. 0l
Wedn csday March 10. 1892, q. o'clock D N
DAYTON-At Trenton " j on 18th inst Mlrgsrc h,
widow OF the late William l.. Dayton, In tho SD year
q,
DTNuAM-On Sunday. March i3. Rufus Dunh1m agci
F91er1i scrvlcc- Tuesday March ~, r. M from hts
Iepn rssdeuee 2j3 Wet "Jdst.
Iu'nmrut "Wednesday bloomfield, Y. j.
rt-S~f.I.I.-Sutah e. w'fc OF Jane. a Fh'seil' u'-i
SATURDAY. March -. aged - years ; Ho,'n- -, -. -,
eIpVr int giends invited TO funeral services % ~
'ia,r te.id,ncc Wanagh formerly Bdse~oodl. L. l.,
WEDNESDAY. March 10. at T.
Insrhrn, priNs. -,
uANp IN. Hev. Allied Chapman Hand. az Mansfield
ohio sunda'. Mar'h 18th. 1897. q -.,-.,
FunraI NJ Mansfield. Wednesday afternoon. at o'ivN
uARPER-On Monday. Marrh iuh. lsya samuel H.
.on ~ the lat. Andrew NJ and Isabella a. marPr
Funeral services from hls late residence NO s@s ,.e:
ave Rrookiyn on Tuesday evening, 10Th Inst az
o'clock Velstives and friends invited 10 attend
burial az ssayenlsnos d famuys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
Postomce Notice.


tshould be read daily by all interested changes may
occur at any time)
I 70, fo 5 fS5if" S aay pa S lar sc
when is dc~ifed to send Gupcate. o. bintnf aga com
sen. by the fastest vessels available
Gsn m al ss %;S oaee , fodS WIZ Gloss
TspAY AMI rem. M st s for ,ad ms, B. IL
r"et@d P'r y Ssre lsland, per Bair letters for
Grenada. Trinidad and Io,aso must be- directed per H'
wEpNEsDAYa oTp. for nun T.Fogs gT, Csr
,oSic. via Queenstown at 8 30 a. 'or Berum drct
pT rc rro td'u at II a. NJ Of FORTUNE LIND Iaya
ana SaIa"1 ,o NAN and IT, la P,a colntres Via
Hr,,i for st. Thomas and - Groin Via II. Thomas 'or
ha saa' ;o an" Str wSdsard i"fs s Para and
iruxiiio and Euatan l"r = = Prof Morse from New
Tor h'nads rer 6yHcc3 a . p ., gasa.s::
. p m for niueneid. and ''rytown per = = Morgan.
FRIDAY "a, IL a m. Complementary II so a, M ZOE
FORTUNE island Ia@aE" ara Jcre@ s .r' Ad ps,
A4de, az 10 IA, fot RITZ , I ard The IA Plaza CsSn
THAN az n s y ;op -, oma. and = trois Via Sc
houa. for lar ads and Dcmce'a va lIarhndo- per :
Islands must ne directed "ecr Finance
fcas, aG v for per '.cI So%sna
va aNe ds;tes o5 SnS5 pa o a'De g 9 er a.
r." ssrvia via cuccns,own lcticr- for Frsncc swtier
land & rSef To- ana S1o %Rsry %Sis ps s Fiji
i,a At, Glasgow letters must b. directed ttner Ncken
M 7 a M for Netherlands direct. pr Wcfkendam.
Vii, Rotterdam tlcttcrs must BE- dFrcted "per Wefken
dam -, 10 a. M. FOR Para. ara ani pctnsmbuco ~
ard Yucatin. lueaan Letters for cuba, 1ampco
and TiNpam direct and Other Mexican States. via verA
cruz must b. directed per yucaian'o; ~ = m. for
Puerto CorteT per - Hanan. from Ncwtlrfans; ~
no p m. fot Newfoundland per s''nncr from Halifax.
SVSDAY.-N 10 m. Tor Progrc-o. pcf &. Coniai
& CondapD: OF 3 D. m. Tor Bocas Del Toro. :.
Washington from New orleans. AZ = Tor Cp-,a
Rca Ma Ilmon per =. Hspania from New.otlcans,
Malls fOr china and Japan per Oceanic from san
Franciscol close hero daily mp % March 'lt NJ 10
D. m Malls Tor the Society Islands PER ship Trpe
Gri from san Francisco clos" herr daily up D. March
'2S at 10 p N. Mails ior Australia, Newl eeiand,
from san Tranclsco close here DAILY Up "a March '2f 40
n 40 n M Tor on arrival at New-Sork 81 AursniA
With Urltlsh mails Tor Australia Mails FOR Newf0nnd.
and bv rail- 30 Halifax ani thence by steamer close at
this Office daily at 30 D. m Mails for Mquelcn, by
ri.' ssd thence bv s,remcr sailing Mondays Tuesdays
ihursdsys and ssturiays close AZ this erfce daily AZ
0 "a a m Mails for Mexico. overland unless specially
addressed dispatch By steamer close AZ this cce daily
" Tr,ns Pacific mails are forwarded 20 san Francisco
smn,ion Of uninterrupted overland transit san
Fr,nc.co Mails from tho East arriving on time az ssn
Francsco the day OF sailing Of -tesmers are dispatched
thence the day.
FVtfl supplementary ma~ err openfd On the piers 81
the Ene.h AMI Fr,nch the hour Of closing q
smpemen,ry mails ot the potoneo. witch renan open
nntl within ten mnpte. ~ the hour ~ aing o stsnes
CORNELIUS VAN CO1r. Postmaster.
Postoaice New.york y Y. March H. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
FRANCIS PARES OSBORN.


Francis Parcs Osborn, the senior member OF the
importing firm Of John Osborn, son & Co., of No.
d Bcavcrst, died from pcritopts at the Hotel Bon
Air, Augusta Ga. Sunday. lie born In Brook.
lyn In 1871, and spent his boyhood at the home In
Cunton-ave. lie was the eldest OF John osborn,
who started importing and commission business IN
Oporto In l.26, aud In Ncw-Yorll 10 1896. Francis
was educated by private tutor in Paris and In
1869 became member OF his fathers firm. Mr..
Osborne was wcllkn0wn among yachtsmen. lie was
life member OF the New York Yacht Club. and also
belonged To tho Nova Scotia Yacht Club the Corinhan
Yacht Club, and the Royal southampton Yacht
Club, Of England Mr.. Osborn n member Of tho Man
haitian, the NewlOrk and the Reform clubs. He left
New" York ten days ago 70 90 south for his health.
His vito accompanied him. His brother Robert
critical condition. The body will be brought to his
home, No. lOl Parhave. Tho funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
Mr. O,Urrns mother died about two months ago and
nc was so sick at the time that he was unable TO
attend the funeral. As lie able TO travel
he went south. Mr. Osborn's mother the daughter
Of Francis Fares, who died leaving large fortune.
considerable portion Of which she Inherited. lie also
left her SOILS substantial legacles. Francis Pares
osborn was the owner OF the auxiliary steam yacht
Golden Fleece. II had been his Intention had illness
Indies last winter. Mr. Osborn brought over the
Golden Fleece last spring. She the first English
auxiliary steam yacht purchased on this side OF the
water. All the time that Mr.. Osborn could spare
from his business he spent upon his yacht being
extremely fond OF the