davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

To save Some Little Mites.
To the Editor:
We. the undersigned children take great pleas
ure in sending you the inclosod amount Of SIC. IS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Princess Hats.

Princess Hats.
The princesses Of England are partial
to white straw MORE ribbon and eagN
plumes for boating and field sports. AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Rice Croquettes with Rnisins.

Make rice croquettes, using enough
eggs 10 give them the delicacy of Gus
tard. BE sure the fat Is boiling. other
wise tile croquettes will be grease
logged. Make tart pudding sauce,
favor with lemon juice and throw In a
few boiled raisins and chestnuts. Pour
this over the croquettes and serve with
fish or meat, in place of potatoes and
gravy. 1t Is a dainty course.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

One OF the new wrinkles on the ele-
gant,y appointed breakfast table is q
cut-g!ass plate with whole pineapple in
the centre and silver cheese at the side.
The dish Is passed. and the frult-eater
gouges an eye or two out of the nut
brown apple, dips 1t In sugar, devours It
and is happy. This style of service Is an
economy as wine Is saved to delight the
palate. OF course. a ripe apple should be
selected and the trademark Is a brown
eye. Green-eyed pines are not toothsoms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

Do not let your children contradict
you; and to teach this rule correctly be
very careful not to contradict them, for
you may chance to be in the wrong,
you know, as well as they. A disputa-
tious, contradicting disposition is one to
be av oided. for 1t surely will bring mis-
cry into the household. and children
often will learn to dispute from hear
ing their elders and superiors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

Readers Of THE EVENING WORLD karing
The ciiy for he hot months should send In their
addresses and hare THE EVkNIEG WORLD
mated 10 them regularly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Doesn't Improve on Acquaintance

To the Editor:
viii some of your readers enghten me on the
following am young, not yet twenty years
OF age but have gone out quite a good deal In
society. have found in my experience that
whereas my acquaintance. male and female, will
invariably seem to like me at FIRST seem to lose
very much on acquaintance. The only solution !
could hnd was that at first tried my utmost to
study people and do everything possible to please
them and l generally tried to keep that up but
somehow my powers in that direction seem to get
exhausted and interest in the person Is very often
lost on both sides. have been thinking how to
remedy this, and have almost come to the con-
clusicn that the more indifferent " act to a per-
son the more that person will look up to YOU but
the minute yot start in to fatter, study and al
most wait on person Il refer more particularly
to young ladies now), the more Indifferent that
person will be to you. Young ladies' sometimes
are apt to be deceitful. l think and the indiner-
ence may be only cloak to their inner feelings
ADOLPHUS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
No Tax on Inmi gratiOn.

To ElIInrV
I ,o,,cs N ,o,,.r +, nrho Examine worldr from
Iob, G prown in which no saws. "put a tax Of
,oon ~, .v.rv ir,r,i.r.n, NV. ,s fro. trade In
Ave- v..rs svsrv ,shorer will be vo,tin. 40 cents
an hour and ~. sba,, b.vs ous,sd England Ger.
many aud Franc. ,ro, rho m.rteIs n, the
col, >, nj, 4, .,,o. a,,,,, - AZ, prou,r ,hs, tho
vaIus y, m.rr,,c,urod .rt,c,s ia measured
,arv.,v hv m. cos, ~ tho ,shor I, tales IN nro.
duce ~ Thers ar. in the world a csrt,,n mum.
her n, peop,s who .a,n n l,yelibood from the
produot NJ their labor Ths article thew produce
has IN h. sold som.whsrs usually in the hest
market thew can snd Nov +, we in the limited
s,a,ss nav NOR. ,or labor than i. maid a,sswhsre
,,. .,,,o,o ,o ,,o,,,,. 49,, ho ,ror, ,,in.h,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
THE VARIETY INTERTA INMENTS.

,,,o,, 81. ylnri.. OF other days was the Boston
! It,w,rl A,henaeuu star Speciality Company. The
name OF this company remains. but ltr glory mas
A.nar,ed The organization that bears the name Is
| a, Tony Pastors Theatre this week AMI gave two
performances yesterday. 1t not only has NOT one
member VINO helped TO make this name famous. but
(, IS no, even the sort o! company a. inc o'd
one /, f. not bad variety organization but 'hefe
,re not many entertainers In II VINO DO anything
toward iustifying the word star in the title The
entertainment begins with stupid sketch such NJ ~
usually thought suitable to put on the stage WINE
IN. audience is coming In. Miss Maude Raymond
.nes come songs that brighten things up cohsl'efa
biy and then the BrJhcrs cresccndos give musloa
sn.ci,l,v In way that is decidedly clever but al
most too grotesque Smith and campbel nave
laughable conversation and jugsl-r called haIpaS'
doe, difficult fats with varied and gorgeous APP
,.ra,us Miss Eunlce Vance has been n hvorlt"
here for some and deserves To b" she sings
her new song. Her gold hair was hanging ho"h
her back" and a few Others. The Eddy f"h''y COZ"
sIs,s OF two and woman VINO 90 Rf"u''" an"
lofty umbling In evening dress. The dress makes IL
a good deal harder. OF course Richard fr'rot gives
facial limitation Of wel-known men. and the SIS
ter. Sansoni exhbl, their strength while Ia hlghiy
developed! They take the place OF MISS Aici1e mp
| itaine who met with accident the other uay anu
Will be unable 10 play for a week or So Inc '''
tertalrments at Tony Pastors are steadily improv
ing and before long they Will be UP to the regular
winter standard.
Last night at Roster Balls new features OF
the biz were the first appearance here OF Mile
a comedy sketch The remainder Of an interesting
programme included Oscar Hammersten SION, ~
sarlss Of living pictures the Lars ARISEN family OF
acrohats Troja serio-cOmc: Cacedo, king OF the
Wire Fialkowsky. mimic ana animal l. ma s
,eratons are In progress for the opening OF the
regular season which will occur one week from IN
ias, night The lobby will be newly decorated IN
pbi,c and gold; the house newly carpeted through
o,i, SIXTEEN private boxes added on the balcony
t,nc and a new lounge and cafe constructed back
~ the balcony and over the grand promenade me
onor GARDEN season will end on saturday evening.
'oTt 49, ~ Russia is the figure In wax at
the Eden Musee this week AZ the close OK rr nne
49, enveraI OF the directors OF the house have
been look for novelties IL IN ,ns wax Sro a
am an II ,n.n ordered AT Munich the like OF which
have never been seen in inis county rney ,u w
~, pr 'yn,er 4 good class OF music Is now at
,empted in the concert hall by Gabors Hungarian
nand the attendance is large. and shows appre-
ola tion of the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
U1GgNRECE'S ~ NEW-rORK AGAIN.

Uagenbeck's trained animals which were seen
here last winter at Tattersalls and this summer al
Manhattan Beach appeared In New-fork again last
evening In the Madison Square Garden Amph-
theatre The feats Of these truly remarkable ami
NAL. are by this time so well known 10 New-York-
.rs tha, IL IS not necessary TO describe the per
,ormance II must have been gratifying 10 the
managers 10 see a crowd large and 50 fashionable
"a that which flied the spacious amphiheaire and
welcomed with the warmest applause the lions
tigers dogs and birds and their skilfu trainers III
,h.re ,s a fascination. as Is so often declared In
tanning animals Of great strength and natural fe-
roci,v there is also a fascination In beho!dng the
daring and force Of those who train them. and.
while conauerlng them. yet do not subdue their
nerce spirits 10 the degree OF hatness ana dunesS
7, IA M wonder that Mehrmann and Darling re-
cave unstinted p.audlts when they enter the cage
Nth their huge and powerful beasts. for they have
,,yen ~ the American public something which 1t
Sas mover before seem indeed. 1t Is doubtful the
ike o. this Highly interesting SHOW ~ 10 De Iouhl
Unyenb.ck has robbed Europe or Its choicest trained
A' ~ the number Of the spectators last evening.
,hsir refinement and intelligence. and their approval
~ no reason why this entertaining performance
should not contnue In the big Garden building
mill II Is forced leave II TO keep other engage
,nants ar until engagements previously made on the
Wanv new features have been added TO the eXh!-
hitnn since II was last seen here, ana mere are
others 10 come This week even VIII see additions.
for AT the present moment there are animals walt
ing TO be transferred from on poaru snip 10 tne
cages which now occupy 30 much space IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

l., ,o,.rce Of the Union He was one OF 'he le'"
o-s q, rho organization " the Union Defehce I'm.
n,,,sa ~ the city OF New-York Assocla'eo w.
him were william " Evaris Hamilton FISH " -.
tam y Dodge. A. T. Stewart and John jacob ISL :.
,rho ne,ance Committee was organized on AP'' 80
tse, In one year the committee dso"'se' no
,h,n a million Of dollars for the beneh' Vi wv
ivory soldiers their wives and orphans. nr
,su was one OF the governors OF tne GU mana RI
p and when IL was merged mo the De IL, "a
~, AZ CHARITIES and Correction ne vas ~ ,nan
q cnwmissoner an Office when ne he'' i0' '
years - MI ,,a. onnointed member
~ tho Roa rd OF Education ana was e'e r. meet
tmes 10 The presidency OF the board ~ ,omor-
trg ~ the Roard OF School Coinmlss.oner
~ commissioner Moriarty VIII NOV 80, on his
COMMUNICATING him and congratuia'ns "' W.
golden wedding. -. ~. Police Riot Re
uef Fund and the trustees OF the iu sHyn',e Mr.
police Department Will apprcprla'ey .,,day Super-
and Mrs ReIl's golden wedding oat", uy,n Nc
,n,enJcnt I,yrncs Inspectors Williams, sVatns met
ui .u, and McAvoy and several captalns ~ =,
and Sadontcd resolutions. These VIII pe R%yiiism
To- Mr. and Mrs Bell today by inspeJpo ocA Depart
and coniir They set forth that ne I'm, {, isaac
n nent has ever found sincere frena olh.erfnily
Rei. tina, the members OF me TO-, ,os oorganizaton
accord TO him the chief merit IN th e ., through
"a norno,uatlon OF the Riot Refer run h.n bene
Which many widows and orphans nay We ,emaining
AL and the hope Is expressed thht Wy III amy
mer 81 his useful life will be healthiu anu hap''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
cBArycgr OLcOrrS VIEW PLAT

Boston. Sept. 3.-Chauncey Olcott began an
engagement, 1T the Boston Museum to-day
with n special Labor Day matinee. appearing
for the first time In ccmedy-draina by Au-
gustin Piiou and George Jessop, called The
Irish Artist" The new play Is In four acts
with the scenes laid In the fishing village OF Drim
nacor County Of Wexford Ireland. IN 1873 The
niece differs from others OF It's class in many re-
spects !, Is n simple yet picturesque story OF
life in the Emerald Isle. with several strong ana
exciting scenes and incidents Mr. olcot AS Mau-
rice cronr. the hero. has part that exactly HIS
his methods and personality. He was enthusiastic
caly received and called before the curtain al the
close OF each act. His singing OF several new songs
composed by himself was an attractive feature OF
the programme and won for him frequent encores
Wr PItou has provided handsome scenery ana ac-
cessories The supporting cast includes I. r. Hpu
hold j W. Hague. Harry Meredith. Luxe Mar
lin Fran1 Peters George Wallace MISS l-otta
LYNNE Miss Eta Baker Martin. Miss Eihe ,iermoh
Mis-. Ida Irvine. Miss Grace Burton ana MISS Iihy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
AT TIE BROOKLYN THEATRES

John Drew was cordially welcomed last evening
at the Columbia Theatre. Brooklyn. where he A.
peared in 'Chrlstopher Jr.." the comedy writ.
ten him by Mrs. Madeline Lucette kyley no
appeared in the familiar part OF spendthrift iover'
and the varying scenes OF the play-in Lond)n
garrett a fine coun.ry-seat and an East Indian bun-
galow-afrorded him opportunity for the display OF
his best powers The heroine OF the piece was en-
acted by Miss Maud Adams to the enjoyment OF the
audience She and Mr.. Drew were capably sup
ported The play next week Will be 'Charley's
Aunt" n.
At the Amphion Academy the performances OF
Struck OIL" which was put upon the stage on SAT.
urday night will continue all this week. and next
week The Prodigal Daughter" will be played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
1AMrs 8. CONOVER.

lanes = Conover formerly OF J. > oo". AIT
- - Nos y and 30 West Twenty-'nru'S''' ~
.r,., n, his home In Stafford. conn., "e''''
.hous,cl nv trouble with his bladder MT UNIV :
,, ,.as horn in Freehold y. l., s'Vehty-n'e 49,.
80 ,as one ~ the pioneers ]" '''
co,n,rv IN the manufacture oil orha ''''",
,.os and wood manieis. Inc p"s
90 established In isH in Canal-St. pS -
9 f.o,over as senior member OF 'he Hi" ~
car g vool.y. In 1870 Alonzo +. 'onover' . -"
-, t,rss : was admitted to the hrm' VIM" ,o-e
,,royn "a Conover Woody 90 i" '','
Nr woo,ev retired and the firm was e"''eu - -.
" a 70 under which style IL renoV'u "
Wa.t rwen,y-thiri-s, ana dld pus'",s ~ n,ev,i.ing
w., in iu,y 1876 caused by the - ,. hns
ncv in the money market The h'in ,H,,,raI
800, as largely developed through '"s .nviab,e
~ ., Nr Conover. who gained an en ~ IN
o., the business world Tor ehele? ,hs
tePu,.a' nor the assignment the Interests "a ,hs
~ vere put In the hands OF ,o, E's,have
nrih W. nnw carried on at No. lOl fll'n,a',e,
busnsss IT, conoyer married daughter Oh aa,yn
uaba Of connecticut. cousin OF - go,1en we'd
Map'' ~ rh. come celebrated their eole" ,,mrer
S , y'T 70, his ctty in April 1893. VITA mS nnnn
dlle !" ei a Gathering ~ kinsmen, among a.,n
parry a,rht Grandchildren Emp.oyes OF the nar
we're -. eowers and numerous trIeius -
sris iii, 80 give their cOngratulatlonS n,',b a.
p' Aionzo f. Of No II West E5sh ~ ~, tI.htv
hrst-st., and James w
surviving n.nver was well known for his charity easn
'r' 6avoting A certain part OF MIS- ihco"'e w Wv
Poo" poor funeral Will be held Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
, sw,so SOCIETIES CELEBRATE.

The annual Swiss festival was held al Su'Ner
Harlem River Park yesterday. ana was a''enue'
hv between 1900 and 1900 people. All the SWISS
societies from Newark Paterson, College ron' anu
Hudson County y. j.. attended III oou'' A"'
80 rh. crutI Verein commanded by Captain
,,avan,sr Kaiser: the Grutli Mannerchor. Captain
Emil H,rt: the Dufeur Schntzen Corps, captain
tdward Roggwiler and the William Tell Commpany
rEwYork Schutzen Bunds Captain Charles Scnwarz
rnerched TO the park In the morning. precsuea py
ihs swiss band The afternoon was taken w
Nth ,nmes and various prize contests .
Among those present were John Burkhardt NJ: J"
Nnhiemon Gustave Hurlimann. Jacob Morgentha'
~; sihart Rurren j. J. Merger F. Chappuis: ~
pryrer A Ruch. Martin .'letscher, Robert Frey
p Derry. J. Cattanoe, G. Orellt Alois kaein, JeaI
Roth Edward Zeler T.. r. Stahel, J. Rossi' a
Aihsy,lnI and John Felerabend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
IOHN A. STRACHAN.

1ohn A. strachan. an efficient coiored e'np'o'e ~
the Internal Revenue ONCE IN prooN'y" "" =, 49,.
saturday and his funeral took place las
s,,ng He was chief deputy OF the spirits al,
y,.,on Of the Internal Revenue ONCE at the time OF
his death and had been connecisd T,h the v
ior zen uaas educated in Washington. D. G. lher.
he sressry to Sm one M
W lscons' sassenger I'm the Internal Revenue Once
IN Brookyn cOsesSr wG an@ y %athna aas
deputy " ~ tho Mace held the time or his death
the salary which vas SEQ YEA saDs e church
meinpei a'ar leSf a widow and one child His death
OF 9, sh 5e To- consnmption The burial will be In
~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
LorE FrLLEKs REPORTED EyGAGExEXE.
1T Is SAID THAT SIM WILL. BE MARRIED 10
SENATOR JACOB A. CANTOR.

1T Is SAID THAT SIM WILL. BE MARRIED 10
SENATOR JACOB A. CANTOR.
rumor arrived from Paris yesterday TO the
effect that Miss Loe Fuller. the dancer. was en-
gagged TO be married TO Senator Jacob A. cantor
II more than a rumor. In fact being dehnite
report pretty good authority. When questioned
about the story last nigh, Senator Cantor was un-
willing 10 talk about the matter at all and would
not make any distinct admission Of Its truth
Miss Fuller IN In Europe. and has been there
for nearly a year since her last visit To this coun-
try She Il more popular In France as dancer
than she has ever been here and OF late soc hai
been making highly successful. tour IN Holano
and Belgium She gave the ssrpentine dance De.
fore the royal family Of Holland. and appeared A
the Antwerp Exposition before an immense auol-
ence which Included the diplomatic representatives
Of numerous Governments and many other promr
nent persons. Miss Fuller has lons been extreme
Is popular In Parts. where abe ~ known as la
l.oie." and where she introduced the serpenune
dance, which has made her and Itself famous she
Il an American, but for several years she mas
spent the most OF her time In Europe princpaiy
I'm Paris only returning TO this country at long IN
tervas and for short periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
THE FRUITS or "TARIFf hhfo""'
,,,, wopx,ScMEx's EYES ARE oPENIN

,,r voRKINGMEN's EYES ARE opENiN''
p,roro the Baltimore American. .a. - .,,o
Rednc'.pti' ,aa Tariff BIZ. Workngmen VINO nave
hee.s 80 ,bis reduction are beginning 10 sc m. ' ~,
20 pear AZ ,' ,o,,cy OF the Administration medhs 10
this country
. ALTERING IN THE DEMOCRATIC h"n' h''
From the Portland Orsgonan. .,...
rao ,ras, of Democratic tariff reform continues
,,Ir, dav there reductions OF "dsen -i,.
r.F.ar,y,,Les and shu-downs. the country is 'e"'b
pasnidiv how It was fooled TWO years "eo'
prADJrsTMENT MEANS REDUCTION.
,,..,, ,,s pu,sburg Commercial-Gazette'
na,c,,ops have been going on ever since the
,i..a"rs,c Marty prepared TO put In iorce tn9 pocy
~ revenue reform. ana now s.oe "a ,h 1:orman
had sr,dmrilons are still going on-or at ieist
a., o.: being insisted upon az hecessnaS pa -, he
"a, OF the respective ihduh''"S ~ '"e
changed condilo"''
,,,,r SuCEssARY SEQUENCE OF THE M"
III" LAW.
,,-o,, tho 81, Paul Pioneer Press
10 reductions In al lines OF Industry are TO-
loving the enactment OF tns and The iron
me co.s workers Of Pennsylvania are among the
a,',,,,;ude Of wageearners VINO are ieens ne c,h
h.'nas ~ This assault OF the p"Hiocintic oou'"
sequences ,oaus,r,es Of the Northern workinginen
,.,,, ,ropt.E WILL. NOT BE FOOLED TWICE.
u,oro the Brldgepor, Standard.
',o - Wilson may imagine that he Is ape 70
suspend the laws OF cause an dreeon Of free trade
unue ,"' n,aking any impression on business inter
VIZ whch are directly interested The peop.e. WI.
g.. Iso Interested, VIII remember the n ca
ore .ams,,rv n Democratic promises TWO years nso
y, "a vi, not be ikey be fooled twice IN inc sue
way by the same men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
DIED.

$40 E.:, FSsn in N. 7oh year Of III:
| Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DENEpIoT-o September ~. At the New-York Ho'ptai
Nsncy daughter chris,ianna O. and the late j. Law
Funeral services III. residence q her mother. NO ~
Train "a lsavs. FOO, of Lleer,y.t l:i"p%
| increment n convenience ~ the FANNY ..
| coNovER-At stra,ford Conn. on Monday Sept ~
| Notice Of funeral hereafter - -
| DITMAs- suddenly Monday. September y 's'' ~"s-
ham / in The ',th year o. hts ass r1s,b.n
awe riatbu.h L. t. on Thursday. september .. at
D. 'r m ...
| por.nLEpAY-M Montciair. \. J.. September i"~
| John Mason Doubleday. the 7',h yer Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter -
late css r n0wsSd E Ehnsr on w.dn.s
day september s. at II a m.
na .' the ToS year Of ri:
Rre"klyn = Thursday September q. 1884, at2 p m.
| ooprnry-At southport. Conn September "a. Hsr'
si A. . wirs a, her s,- Southport wsdnss
day s.D's . e. 9TH IN m a, sse g. u,hpo on arrival
train leaving Grand central Depot at IL O'clock
MAon september Ass!, HAL Is sf'& u.s.. 80 y.s1s
Funeral ssry'ess a, 81. late a, o"cck m
| HANFoRD-At Ridreheii. Conn. on Sunday sepenose
r,n. m' s Nsscanasn. Conn wednesday a,
uARRrs-At Stamford, ~ y. on sunday September 2
| is"a Eliza A widow ~ William ID. Harris. ana
| daughter 81 the late Daniel s. Miller. 49, ..
East 4sih-st on Wednesday morning september D. "
| 10 O'Clock.
| KIRKHAM-In Brews,ers September J. Hsnr,sra kenV
| Krkham wife Of Peter 4. Krkham aged ~ years q.
] Funeral from her late residence wednesday. AZ u
| o'clock
Muslin Suddenly on Saturday. September I. Spencer
Rsatrs. an; invited TO attend III. fs,ess
services Tuesday Septeriperf nv "a H. i"' NJ NJ
late residence No 2i5 Yves, i2'th-s'
| flowers.
| insrment at convenience Of the family.
PARsONs-At Litchnei. Conn. on the "a INST Samss
Parsons. In his s6th year, -, a.. ,....s
Relatives and invited % attend me tnnerS
on Tuesday September =. from the BOVINE HOUSE,
Train leaves Long Island City for Man-s. FLUSHING ~
2 o'clock. . -,
pyDER-On saturday September is Clarence A. Ryder
rrrsr rom his late residence $50 Sds Brooklyn On
Tuesday evening. at o'clock
| Internent private. - -.
| srERIING-A, Nyack. y. Y, september 3D. 1894 He"-
Funeral services Christ Church 7ls,-st ana souievH
New York city. Wednesday. September 9th Al
philadelphia papers please copy.
wILLETs-At Harrison. n Y. on Second day tMonday
morning 9TH mo. ,Ssptemberl 3D. Tace p daughter ot
Robert H. Tace Parry Wilets. IN the 2ist year Ok
her -. <..-.,
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funerA
from the residence Of her parents At Harrison l..
Fourth day wednesdayl afternoon a. y eo OK,
Carriages will the train that leaves the rrahd I'm
trail Depot New York. New-Hayen and Hartford H. ~
at 202 m.
wILIIAMs-At her home. East Orange ~ j. September
LIST. 1924. Euphemia f. Williams In the ssd year OF
Funeral services will be held her late residence iis
Parxst, East orange y. j.. on TUESDAY Ath insI :"
o'clock .. m
Intermsnt al Rosedale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
POstOfnce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending sep,smbsrr, 5 viz
close erS%p,y ~ so s'' m for tS
from PA at ana tSs
e ds.sa,jSvs deter. e
Ts.sS ia Hnwsp S5
be- directed per wss.and; M sappssmsn,,sy
70 M n FOR or E e"ss per- psF t ri of
.'5; St; 5F Tsns fHa r':s'S' '
a.naIss ' va ana
fer N.' ssr. mS S.,'S Be- ps
z ksnnosn at a p M Plata countries direct per
AGsnthys m. for France switzerland Italy.
spain Turkey ga British MS . Inss st Is
isr % os. t91 pai s%9'kk sss
must b &, S &c y'f Ecu Europe
esn,,oSn al f 10 NJ for direct, d
Of Rome via os,ers mus. ,. d ,s per
t tdr F % Hs, ssS A:s
s'a Ts sr da%p.eSs
ana s,ss and P, Cuba mass
b Srs see Ssl per
mp p'f for ytsaSs% At St. DG%n s:S's sas
TSrSs Island Geo s,.s cyGs addressed ou,y
Mans tO s GsHs S s%d TACOMA hero daily
isS aS ssa N Ms: for china i sps slPs
at u SS and r ans sSr AT psr ey w.s
,, fr,m Vancouver close here daily after August 81
and nm 10 september - at $50 M Mails for China and
I"nsnp snscially addressed only) per Empress Of
chpna rem Vsncouvel close here daily up TO September
90 %, n 40 n m Mails for Australia excep those for
Vest Australia which forwarded VIA Eurore). New
zealand Hawaii F' ard samoan Stands n.rs Per -. e.
seo,snbsr IS a, ESQ P Cor on arrival at New q
c.roania with british mails for Australia Mails
=: sa:s i X 7 r
TT ~. nc.cor close daily to September ~ at go
h nee 10y steamer at this Office daily az $50 n
uaus o., M,ouron by rail 10 Boston. and thence BY
,samer close at this once daily at $50 Malls for
Cuba close al this office daily at a: m for forwsri-
,.n ne .,saner, sailing Mondays and ThursdayO from
i pn,, rampa Fla Mails Cor Mexico. overland. unls:s
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer c''s I'M
ONCE daily at a. n. .-,... A..
Resistered mail close. Q. p m Rrc PREY n aayi
yostofbce New-York. AUG. 81. 1874.