davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
A HAPPY PRINCE.
HENRY OF PRUSSIA AND HIS FAMILY.

uryry OF PRUSSIA AND HIS FAMILY.
# is now settled fact that Prince Henry Of Prussia
hrothcr OF the Emperor OF Germany VIII spend
great part Of his time In Potsdam and Berlin III ouer
to become initiated into The methods oil governing All
r,nnirc The storics therefore, Of quarrel between
Ills Majesty and his brother seem TO be without fon-
aauon A new palace Is being built for the accommo'
a,,on n, His ROYAL IIghness who will live Ia s'a'c
betting his rank and position.
'rI,. change I'm the Princes manners OF me- nov"
ever will he marked lie will have to rehouhoo
for the time being his love for the sea- Prince Henry
* the only Iohcnzollern who has followed the career
NJ n sailor lie la, devoted his time consclcnliousN
in the pursuit and l. looked upon as one OF the pest
caps,ns I'm the service. Emperor william has re
pestedly offered 10 make him vlce-admra but the
Prince declined the honor saying that his apprsh'lce
shin had not been sufficient to merit It, lie Is eA-
ceedngly popular with the men OF the Navy heh ana
low rs lie never used his rank to escape irfsohe
duties Since his marriage he has had his residence
In the royal palace at Kiel and the people OF mat
city who have enjoyed his Hospitality greatly regret
his coming departure
The Emperor OF Germany has always been sheh'N
Jealous OF his brothers appearance. Atnousn 'ns
features OF his face not so attractive d. ."oo VI
Ills Majesty the Prince the whole !, Il much ha'u
somcr man. Physically be is far SUPERIOR 10 ms
does not labor under the aniicon Of withered arm 9
as doe, the Emperor i was nS sseTI Ienrv ws his
time Of Emperor Frederick lna1 rnec Unsrr Fritz in
,nonv ,rays IIi3 ideas are LIBERAL LIBERAL VI iact rs
To- dsplease his imperial and autocralic br2hsr. ie
IS witty too and does not fear 10 n T ESnro, IL
the butt OF his caustlc remarks. the EMPEROR IS
ALWAYS at a disadvantage IN these word contests as
he is neither quick. witty nor humorous e ood
Loses his temper AT these times. but ms We gUoa
senss TO beg his brothers. pardon when MS anger mas
died away. A.. a. .a.,., 10 ro,u about
the streets OF Berlin KEEL unattended save by an
aduant and IN citizens ciotpes anu osn h ~, ,J "c
chances 10 meet, he cannot escape recognitlon. how
ever us lie l. well known. ana the Ia. vi every r'us
sinn T. doffcd with respect US u" passrs Nv. . .,..
Prince Henry Is now thirty year. o'u; ara . "'.,
ed 10 Princess Irene OF llesse Dar,,iu,u MS cons
He ~ the father Of two children ~, ,ie ms pe,
extremely happy he has cnloied AZ III privileges
Of royal rank with none Of It's respohaio'"'''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

rnA lac, meeting Of the Thursday Evening club
was held last night Of shcrys. when Mr. anu MS
joseph II. Chose were the hosts Inc memoera oi
the club and others whom Mr. and Mrs Choatc had
invitcd assembled in the ballroom at O'CLOCK 10
heor George tsrossmith in bis many humorous sKi's
on English society," among them "Is MUSIC ran
urea and " Hamburg. or Haunted by the Mihhuo'
Tho ballroom was beautifully arranged so rs 10 iooh
a. much like a ballroom as possible with dVaiS.
easy chairs handsome lamps and palms After Mr.
Grossmh through buffet supper was serVe'.
Among members and others present were Mr ana
Mrs Ctauncev NJ Depew Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Post W. H. j. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ HUM.
Miss Griswold ex-Judge Rowland Chandler koo-
bins. Mr. and Mrs ID. f. Appleton MIS-. W. l.
Blodgett Miss Blodget, Mrs. Paran stevens Coiohci
and Mrs. s. v. II. cruger MI. and Mrs. +. ChauhceV'
Professor and Mrs. G. F. Chandler. Miss Mary 'arev
DR.. and Mrs. +. p. KInncutt. Mr.. ana MIS-. u. =
Bowdoin. Temple Bowdoin Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Fish Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. j. W.
Gerard. 1r.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper Mf' anu
Mrs. Paul Dana. James Durham. Miss Duhham' III
and Mrs. Eclcston. DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Draper
Miss Griswold Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hewitt. Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert Hoe jr.. Morris T. Jesup MI. anu Mr''
Gustav Kissel Peter Marie. MIR. and MT
,. W. Miller Mrs. Robert II. Minturn. Mr.
and Mrs. c. Lawrence Perkins. DR.. ana MIS-
Valentino Mott the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. W. ;. Kains-
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schuyler. Mr. ana MIS- W.
H. scheffelIn. Miss Amy Townsend. Mrs 81. L. h"ose
Tod Mr. and Mrs. Prayton Ives, Mr.. and Mrs r. W.
whitridge. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Ward. Mr. and MIS-
f. H. Allen. II. W. Blbby. John L. Cadwalader' 'iss
Johanna Davdge, Miss Lockwood Miss McNicknr. 'li'
and Mrs c. II. Russell. John A.. Rutherford, C. f.
Strong Evcrt Jansen Wendell. J. Norman Wh'ehonsc'
q. W. Dillaway. James Ludlow Miss Florence Rhet'
and Mr. and Mrs. W. y. Rice.
Mrs. Jordan L. Mott invited about thirty OF her
friends TO meet Prince Roland Bonapare mt her house.
No. II East Forty scvcnhst.. Yesterday afternoon.
when he had tie opportunity OF Inspecting many
relics OF the great Napoleon Bonarartc which Mrs
Mott owns among them the death mask autograph
letters. q lock OF his hair. also number Of orders
which Napoleon once Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. winthrop Cray Miss Ktte Cameron. j.
y Parker Miss Helene Murphy. Mrs. J. C. wmcrdlng,
Miss Winerd.ng Mrs. John Lawrence. the Mise,
lard dlncd with Mrs. A. s. Hewitt
Mrs. Charles Phelps. OF No. a. East Twenty sixth
T.; Mrs Gerald n. stanton, OF No. 30 Fast Fifty.
essthst.. and Mrs. J. II. Barhydt. OF No. 40 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
MUSICAL, NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The first OF Mr. Plnnket Grcenes song recltas
In Chamber Music Hall took place yesterday after
noon. The expectation that his singing wohin
benefit greatly from the better acoustic CONDITIONS
Which the use OF the smaller room gave was fully
realized and the affair not only thoroughly ar
tistc I'm every respect, but also thoroughly enjoyed
The audience was kept In close sympathy with the
singer and the songs, contamination toward which
Mr.. Walter Damr0scl contributed not h''e
by his mastery accompahmehs, n"o
programme contained two more parts. the hrSt
devoted TO artistic songs by Luliy, schubert fra"~
Jensen and schumann, the second TO set OF seven
Irish follsongs arranged by DIR. {. Ninlcfs SAh
ford The majority OF these songs were extremely
BEAUTIFUL and were sung by Mr.. Greene in manner
that carried them straight 10 the hearts o' Tue
listeners. The pIanOf0rtc accomplishments are so'e
wbat more elaborate than are commonly fouhu VI
cones NJ this character, but they arc kept within
the spirit OF the words and melodies and, Indeed
occasionally intensity their effect marvelousiy. Inc
soncs which Mr. Greene sings are comparatively uh
brown II has been his privilege to open ne"
,,o IN the exploration OF the lovers OF Inc pcoPo
nus,c AT his next recital, on next Tuesday NJ VIII
,,nc q set OF Hungarian songs arranged by fr'''0''
Korbay. who will play the acccmpaniinch's.
4 much broader scope artistlcaliy. ana "u'"
.o doI,cbtf,,l character than originally con-
,.mnotcd have been given to the Paderewsi Charity
Concert which Is to take place III 'he Mus'o '''.''
In morrow afternoon. Instead OF rec'ai u j. w
T.. a concert IN which Mr.. Faderewsh j. 10 nave wv
holm Of the New-York symphony Orchestra an" VI
,om,oscb IFS conductor. This will enable MIN ~
,,ov his own concerto which has not been near.
ayor since Mr. Padercwskl played 1t for the tehen'
~ the Washington Arch fund. lie Will also play
r,sy,s Hungarian Fantasia and several SOLOS, s,r n
.nerosiiy Mr.. steinway IN assuming 'ne Pu IN he
81. oil ~ the expenses Of the concert ought 10
~, in connection with the anair; WIN"
socisIv and artistically IS bound 10 be notable
.ocond chamber music festival Is to be he'a s ,n
~ Se o sve days beginning with May 10 ~ crle
Bonn' VI" the solemn opening Of the Beethoven
S"sem The affair will be nnder the ,, an ggepc
Of The beethoven Iouse soccy ana %po w, the Rose
pp a,ru Of vienna Engen d'Alhrt Nine All
Sar, Rclnecke and other distinguished arus's' ~
"a, ,,',sic will he BcethOven's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

should not be indefinitely increased. IL, I'M
happy, adequate Information should De 1orth-
canning on the Eleven and decision be still I'M
advisable, Mr. Gladstone will demand accurate
and adequate information other points: on the
meteorology Of Uganda. or the metalierous or
nonmetalliferous nature of its SOIL or the religion
Of its people, or the genealogical tree OF its rulers,
on the state of political parties, on the laws of
marriage and divorce. and on the color OF
Mwanga's hair and the exact number OF his wives.
Until Mr. Gladstone has made up his mind
the most copous intelligence is welcome TO him;
lie pines for it, his thirst for it is Unsuitable
When he has made up his mind as, for instance,
IN Home Rule, he sternly rejects all further as
distance. and a fact which does not fit into his
preconceived theory is an impertinence He
saws of Uganda that upon no one of these specl-
men points and presumably upon no one of the
other points of which the eleven are specimens,
have we information at this moment OF char
acter or kind which could justify the assertion
by some of a forward policy, or the assertion by
others of different policy" The most inveter-
ate Agnostic may envy Mr.. Gladstone his power
not merely of holding his judgment in suspense,
but Of explaining to others that the circumstances
Of the case are such to make any Judgment
whatever unsound, and any decision impossible
G. W. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

In pursuance of his idea. he visited the galleries Of
Europe 10 make copies where ii possible. and
amined state and family archives for authentic de-
scrip,ions OF those women whom brtisa chise had
no; immOrtallzei Ills gallery. Il result. contains
the portraits OF one hundred and ten women Some
hardly deserve place In tic collection But others
fail O; aerest 10 stIde.ts o, history literature
0: phys.ogaomy.
TIE series opens vita the portraits Of Perlc.es and
Aspasia. The face. however. according 20 competent
critics. does not REGAL. exactly the description given
In Robert Hamerng's beautiful story. "Aspas'a"
The features are not handsome, and at variance
with the accepted Greek ideals The main repre-
scntatlves OF Tie later Middle Ages Beatrice and
Dante and PrirircA and LAURA About Goethe
grouped Grrtcne.- III, heroine Of his boy hood DAYS
In Frankfort, Catherine schurnk0pf. Freirrke Oser.
KarCnc Kummrlfrd Freed ika lr0ri Minna Herr
Heb. Beitlua ArnIm. Madame vnn >tsin and Bar
Ilrike Won LcvctzOn. who died II few weeks
ago and refused accept the great poets oner
OF marriage. The beautiful face Of Charlotte
Lengecld. later Baroness Won hitler Is the central
figure among the lovely. clever and noble women who
influenced the life and work Of Grrmany's most pOpu
lar poet Near her IN" WOllZogcnS, on Whose cs
tate schiller refuge after his dscri,n from the
army. ard Carotta kalb, one Of the most Inter
ostlng women OF the classical days of Wcimar. To
the Countess Gulleta GuicciOrdi. Amaa lieine, VINO
inspired Of the poets most exquisite verses.
and the Countess Iat>feldt. who sacrificed her for
tune TO make practicll the theories OF Socialism.
prominent places given But almost every toun-
has II, In the unique gallery Which
Is more eloquent than volumes Of written history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

and every autumn leaves gay stockholm for the
milder climate OF the south. This year she Is IN
Northern Africa In Egypt she was the OBJECT OIL
every possible attention the part OF the khetve.
She travelled under escort from one end OF the
country TO the ether and owing TO her rank saw
many things which other persons could not see. The
record her travels therefore, contains many things
which have found no place in TIE books OF ordinary
tourists
The life Of the Crown Princess has not been par
ncuarly happy for other reasons besides those arts
Ing from her ill-hcaltb Her marriage was not a
lovcmatch. ana her husband has not made OF her
the ideal which he might. In Carlsruhc. where the
marriage took Place amid great pomp aud splcndor.
people say that her unhappncss began even on the
day Of her wedding. owing the conduct OF her hs-
band She has borne her troubles bravely however.
and has sought consolation in her handsome BOYS who
usually accompany her In hor travels. The people
OF Sweden deeply sympathize with their future Queen
and whenever tHey have an opportunity show her
every mark OF love and loyalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
LYCEEM THE.iTRE.

The reference made in this journal on Tuesday Il
the clever performance of Hamburg lIakcs In Tn,
Gualdsmann al the Lyccum Theatre. ,hOalc have
specified Mr. Fritz Williams rs the representative o.
that part A misleading Of the play -bili caused IN,
mistaken mention OF Mr.. Augustus Cook instead Of
Mr. Williams. The full cast Of parts Is appended:
Capt. Sir Eustacc Branston, Bart OF the
Archibald Clinton. "A young bnlrister.i j. iateuHc
James BIanl>toD, rtifeu Jho2' ,,,,.
uncle OF Eu~tacc Nharcs ""iN""
Gen. Kenneth Bla1tr late II Llght ,,,..,,
nr,oonns ........ Thomas WhliIen
Hamburg IIakcs OF lIakes Il IiaNwcll ~
pickle merchants ftlL WiHllihs
Miles Covarogh, in active private , 49,,
Martin. Sir James, Na,ct.........th W.: Ming
psrk.kccrcr Howard Morgan
Lady Jones Sir james Erimstons ,.,.
Daphne Lowell. her American protes...., ,
Lucy Grevilc. her English rrotcee Ellie Shannon
Kitty Masters, alias Nile Josephine pos,,o rr,oc
THOMPSON. Lady Jones's maid. Mddge Sdtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
I,y ILLINOIS TRUST CONDEMNED.

o.,xoou Ill.,. ApnI 6.-The committee appoih'e"
,, Cona,c 70 investigate the school i"rh',.'''
os .",oo, hook trusts made It's report today. ~"
a a~0 s'| "rpaed the United states school rr"'" a
",, he taken TO stop the trust 1t stated VIC"
ns', .s, had practical control Of the enuc out #.
" s.xooI furniture. and that 1t hno m''" n that
u,. On rs 10 annihilate all competl'o" ~ -,
nnars ,rode and advanced the prices Of scn p,I
branch OK 'he ON the report postponed n m
iu,, nseh from next Wednesday. when II VIII ''
AZ = special order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
GALLERY or FAMOUS WOVEN.

Above the main entrance OF hotel III Inc ro's'
dames.s,rasse OF Berlin for several weeks has stood
pacard bearing the attractive inscription ""allefy
~ Famous Women" The exhibition thus announced
f. probably a. unique any ever presented ard has
aroused widespread Interest III 'he German eap'ai
fears ago f. Palm. German ni'''' VI oo"s'oei""e
ron,,,,,o, s.c,ded 70 form a gallery OF the women
who had PLAYED important parts In the lives of the
creates, men OF ancient and modern times. and An
sn,reA ,,. N ,oh,.r work and sriraordinarv srnrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
ALL FOR /" AUNT LOUISA"
THE TESTIMONIAL AT THE ACADEMY.
AN EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT AND CROWDS

AN EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT AND CROWDS
OF GOOD FRIENDS
The friends OF Mrs. Louisa Edrdge. who has some
times been called "Aunt Louisa" gathered them
selves into the Academy OF Music yesterday after
noon 10 express their esteem for her in substantial
manner II Is Il long time since testimonial per
fcrmancc has been given In New-iork which was
we'll attended, and well worth attending. Aunt
Louisa la, every reason to be proud OF her circle
OF friends and Of their way Of manfcsng their
regard for her Tie programme opened with the
" Poet and PEASANT overture. played by the Metro
politan Orchestra which Is composed OF eighty ANA
trur musicians IT was conducted by Julius j. Lyons
Horace Randall then appeared. and Miss Maud Madi
sou gave crinOline dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
A DINNER FOR PADEREWSKI.

There Is n strong desire among L0tos Ciuo men 10
attend the dinner to be given for Ignace J. Pade'
rewski nj the club tomorrow evening. and the appli;
cations for s.uts have leen Captain Will
lam Henry White Will preside. as Frank X. Lawrence
the president is still in Florida. Others who are to
be present are exsccreary Charles 5. Faircild Cen
eral Horace Porter, ST. Clair McKelway W. j. liender'
son pluuket Greene Paul Dana and J. A. Barclay.
OF Boston, who painted Il portrait OF the pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
IL IRRIEU.

BRIsToI.-REDMOND-A Grace Church Ghantry. noon noon
Anal 9Th. 1898 by the Rev samuel Maxwell, Glen
Cove. l.. L. assisted BY the Rev. o. H. Bottome
,;Iace Church Colonel Henry BIevoor Bristol, L.
Army and Mary C. Redmond (nee FROST. Locust valley
Long Island
= ARoT- RONNEH-On "wednesday, April 5th at st
Johns Church. Clifton. Staten Island, By the Rev; "
$ nainsfod d. D. as.istgd ~ une M Mi,aso c
OF New. York 70 Maud, daughter OF George 4 Bonner
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday April 9th, al
Grace Church Orange, n. j. by the Rev. DR.. Anthony
schuyler. assisted BY the Rev Alex Mana, Maria
Louise Harris, laughter OF Mrs. A. H. Ryan, TO James
clifford Marshall. East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
MITCH ELLIS,
lictlring from lusiness.D

Included will be found Arctic Books; Moierc's WORKS.
voIs 1906 frs, edition. Reds Catalogue Of Ciuila-
shlnk's Works vols oil painting OF Zachary Taylor
the Generals autograph letter respecting IL; the
rcderaist vols. lOarts, uncut; Biownln9s Works,
complete series nearly all iir-t editions; Pckerng's Wal.
ton, = vols. uawthome'> Works, full morocco, large
Taper EDITION; books printed on ,eum; Hore Marie
T,a:ac Virln, beautiful manuscript OF circa 1929
Lodges PoTsits folio; original manuscript tale BY
Lamb autograph, OF nearly all the sgners OF the
Declaration If lnde pendenoe literary autographs WashI
ing:oniaDa, &C.. Ihackeray'> Corsair; Leckys WnrkS
by Tout compet,; Shakespeare Society; Bunsens
Works. conilct, So, hall uncut books printed
by Aldus bockcr's NcwYcIk, first edition. nrss
editions Of American authors, &c. Altogether tie
Largest AND MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTION
THAT HAS BEEN OFFERED THIS SEASON.
To e sold at auction
MONDAY. April TO- at 80 p M,
and following days, at 10 u. IN. and 2:s0 y. N.
by
BANGS CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

night. " '
Mrs Andrew J. Mccormick, OF No. 11o West Sew
tnN -thrdst VIII entertain party OF friends at an
Easter luncheon tomorrow al the Colonial Club,
boulevard and West Seventy secOnd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
BANGS & CO.,
73y AND al BROADWAY.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
9G6 Fifth Avenue near 3ith ST.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
PORCELAINo AND POTTERY.
HIGH CLASS EXAMPLES OF
BLUE AND WHITE,
HAWTHORNE, PEACHBLOWs
AND SOLID COLORS.
To be sold by order OF
MIR. II. NJ. BROWN,
o Tlentsln China,
AND
MR. THOMAS WAGGAMAN.
Of Washington, ID. {.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY Aztec
MOONS At . 30 O'CLOCK
ROBERT sOMERvlLLE, ORGIES co..
Auctioneer Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

all the officers were present. Colonel Heman Dowd CON-
manded There review before the presentation OF
tho medals and parade after that ceremony Dancing
followed the military evolutons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
THE FASHIONS.
THE TATLOR-MADE" GOWN-THREE PHASES
OF TIE JACKET BODICE.

Whatever may think Of English taste AS 70.
CARDS thu beautiful lines ana graceful trimmings of
elaborate dress must acknowledge that In III. neat
shapes and III" trim finish of plain cloth costume,
the Londoncr j. not to BE- surpassed. In materials
skcn rich AMI costly the Partisan drcsmakc:s rcv"l
and very lovely The costumes they create: but In
tailor made suits they apt to fail generally put
ting In too fanciful touch which dctncts from
that air OF perfect neatness which Is the charm of
the cloth dress. There have lately been struggles
against tho "tailor made gown" and In the hands Of
the smart dress makers c)th gowns have taken on some
Partisan elaboration. II must bc said. however that
the plain English cloth dress. exqu!Scly cut and
made by tailor wlo is artist IN his way. shows
no sign Of goirg ont Of fashion.
An excellent cloth. Just used a great deal In
London for travelling wear. Is covert coating II Il
usually made up into plain skirt and jacket with
strapped and rounded fronts. This cloth does
not show dust nor damp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
LIebts Compauy's Extract Of Beef.
Made from the lnest cattle the world produces

xvhe, baby was sick. we gave her Cestoria.
When she was a enid, she cried for Gastoria.
When .he became Miss, she clung u Castoria.
When she had children. she gave them Cas'o''a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
MEDALS FOR TWELFTH REGIMENT HEN.

Long.ser,oc medals were presented TO the members o.
the 10Th Regiment at the arnory at Coumbusave ana
.second+t. last evening good sized battalion OF
men received honorable decorations. In spite OF he
rupors Of wholesale designations the regiment Nmoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
THE TRIBUNE New.Yorx
Gray Hair DARKENED BY DR. HAYS'S HAIR
HEALTH. RENEWS COLOR BEAUTY; Best Halt toco
and Dressing Cures Dandrun Druggists large bottles oV'

Foreign mails will close promptly in all cascs) at ths
office. follows: . 49,.
FRiDAY-At - p m. for rruxilIo, per s. s. A. Dumoi"
from New-Orleans.
sATuRDAYAs a m for Brazil and La pn a,s,n com:
tries VIA Pernambuco, per Gotha, from eSIt'moH
go Tor Europe. per $ Paris wa southampton
for France switzerland Italy Spain Pouussi ane
Turkey must be- directed .Isr Paris at 80 a. NJ
Queenstown tetters must be directed 'per serysD at
a. IN. for Netherlands direct, per Wrrkendam, Me
Roterda., ticttcrs he directed per WerkeDdan'
at a. IN. for scotland direct per Ethiopia via Glas
(leters must be directed per Ehiopia) at y. me-
.nppemsntary 10 80 a. M Tor ,,eraany di,rt ~ 81
II. H. Meier, via Bremen etter> must be directed per
II Meer''l at 10 a. M. 1sippsmsn'ary 20 $50 a. m?
carbbce etters FOR Grenada Trinidad ana iobaco must
Y M for Brazil ana La Plata countries via Bahia sna
Chiapas Tabasco and Yusatan per OriIaba letters
for Cuba Tampco and Tn'pan direct and other Msxssa
States Vera Cruz must be directed per OriLabao;
az IL a m. supplementary II 80 M for Fortune
also Jacmcl and Aux.Cayes Hnyti,
Adirondack at II a. M supplementary IL 80 D. m,
France switzerland Italy spain, Portugal ana Tur
key, per s. La Bretaene. via HAVE.
Foxhall, from New Orleans ut 3 p m for T.xlllo,
per s. Rover. from New 8 80 y. m. for -
Pierrs-M Iquelon. per steamer from Hafax
skeelstered mall closes at u p. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTc. xestmase1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

Impar, decacy OF favor foreign to any other brand
rh!s cigarette Is not made by the trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

Three costumes with variations Of the jacket bodice
are worth study by tfo'c who ordering spring
dresses. The first Is peculiarly graceful. II is made
Of hop sachng. and the bell skirt has band Of oren-
tai and gold gallon at The knee. The Jacket bodice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

has shoulder cape forming a double fold on the
bust the silk vest l. fun I'm shirt effect The pctur
esque sleeves are OF the fancy silk which forms
the vest. The collar and belt are Of the oriental
gallon.
The skirt Of the second costume wldcns consider
ably at the feet. The bodice In front pretllv
al the waist with belt ut the back II has a neat
basque wide position. The front % the bodice
turns back In piece like "A roll collar. the sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
6perial Notices.
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Rnrc and standard
BOOKS,

AUTOGRAPHS, PAINTINGS,
ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS, 60,
BEING THE STOCK OF THE WELL-kNOwN FIRM