davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

In State bonds there were moderate sales OF
Virginia funded 2-3 per cents at 55sSM55. The
sales OF city bank stocks included Bank of North
America u0) al 100 and Ninth National 100 at
10.
The recent activity Of the general bond market
was fairly well sustained to-day. the reported
transactions amounting to $1.326.0OO par value
Decided irregularity was developed however, and
numerous important declines took place. The
speculative issues Of Reading were more freely
offered in view Of the annual report, with net
declines Of per cent Ia the lrsts income 10 81 4.
~ per cent In the thirds 10 1914 and 3. In the
seconds 10 q. General As are of only u per cant
TO 1884. Atchison As down X per cent 10 69ss,
but the seconds "a" gained the fraction al 33A.
Peoria Decatur and Evansville seconds lost per
cent at 10. ST. Louis and Southwestern hrstS de-
clined u to 57H and the seconds income IA per
fell TX per cent to 457s and Northern Pacific
consos lost p at 29k. Oregon Short Line 6s
rose IL per cent to S5 and other issues OF the
Union Pacific system were frac,ionally higher.
Erie seconds improved Il per cent 70 70 and the
same gain was made by Rock Island %. Mobile
and Ohio general As advanced rs per cent to 59%.
and Iron Mountain seconds were per cent
higher of 105 Tho late trading was marked by
an almost general tendency 10 reaction. isefer-
ence IS made to our full report Of bond sales
Money on call continues a drug at per cent.
The Clearirg House statement was as follows:
Exchanges :775S4, 546 balances. s575SOlS.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 20 the Clearing
House s75o.e55 It's ret gain on balance since
Friday was 81 S61.9?3. made up by gain OF
e. ga S23 in coin less loss Of $472S3O IN cur
rencv The two days operations included: Re
cc.pts, S9O5317G; payments. *69l.lSJ resulting III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
dividend No;lec5.
THE BIRKBECK INVESTMENT SAVINGS AND LOAN
IOMpASN AMERlNA.
LYME BOARD or TRUSTEES have Ills d

THE BIRKBECK INVESTMENT SAVINGS AND LOAN
COMPANY Or AMERICA.
no. | COOtER UNION. 49, .o,.
NEW-YOfI, I,ec eth 1sG
rE'HE BOARD or TRUSTEES have This day
N declared a SEMI-ANNuAL DIVIDEND on the Va''-
classes o. shares OF the Company ~ follows .,.
holders Of Income Shares cash dividend OF 'hr'e
ana one-fnf cent: hoidcrs Of Prepaid Snates u
dividend OF three per ard additional cnr pr
credited to the shaes, TO holders OF INVESTMENT
Shures q DIVIDEND three cent credited 70
the ana payable demand after January
18th 1884: to hcic-s OF Irstancnt Shares dividend
OF four per credited To the sha:s
piviend cnecSs will bc mailed Income ana Frepai
shareholders Januarv I'm. lsA
JOHN r. WOODWARD Treasurer .
Money paid before January 18th on account OF
alaras VIII b. ened ~ dNklc,ds from january LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

Actual cash IN tb"
Treasury vaults
over outstanding 49, .-o 90 &c soi rcc SIZE oa5
certificates ...... sNN.'t'.'l'' ,ci
Deposits IN bank. D,s2l.'"' ii'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company

Trustee 81 the sinking Fund OF the Constitution ana
i,quipm.n, lnn:f % the
CLEVELAND a PIyrsDtHGN RAILROAD co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

LOTS ME~IiH. Anciiorcrr.
STOCKS and BONDS
Ey ADRIAN II. MULLER q SON.
WEDNESDAY. JA>tAhN -.
r'ol. %.. III Hs.olva,.
,i;r. order - the Bro. liyn .~.If CO.. TruE'"eJ
s5oo Toledo ani oaio c~n. ~ let hfe = !" g. q. ID
,eo.o tiic. S. Lool. .el r'.br'Ta y. T. Let ems
cora Ms. p e. AMI ,i, Ia r. Is, M,sc b. e.
$500 s. '' ia. Koe.as c',y AMI North r., i' M'S'.
o. o.. G,.l Z. n5e iip~.
6, -o ill., ose,,., nd sprinreae1l.ll r. lf' M'se'
500 oar s. l.q,, r., 49,, g. - Mi.c p c.
500 orl.ha ans - iolr rs. lN &'gr hoad c'r-
:, -,' p ID, oS /" ana g. Laais X. o. r~cl
-" Oman, n"l -: Loan ~. % toe n,'i. r.-
- ,. "' T. o, ID S' %ss 9 ri T.5 asso e,
80 nor. ~ a cslif o. 's snd na9,ora T. r.
s :i S:ss r. + u.s. sai s,,S
oaSao ra.nl ao'g % g. - cla[ , aaici IN ri"
share, Chic. tn Lizard an ls.a, Il y e.
10 ."arcs i'nnsyiy.n.n Cyal 81:
5000 tsn. s~ 'G o ianf aaasry r's Co.. cSaps GS
80 sharcs Lyons & C,Eab'll Ranch = cattlc 60.
IS shares Fret H,'iona Bank lloo'hn.
sno sr G asTi wti %r% ny Co. Is, M
$1,000 XXX. + !. end reclgc NJ Co. l'' M'Tr E@'n
sas Ws.i s92,s ,: r. ~ q ~ No gsna' s:ci ,oa
5000 .chsh and wms,sbarrc coal 90, p C. consla
8 100 shalc' Na,lona cordage a. $. Trust
900 siorrs Thomas Lumber CO.. Limei.
$1,000 United states p. consol' Rcgls'l
s shar A Un.r diamond DIAMOND nc ;, pu CO.
sII'c" idaho Mining ana Irrigation 90. Bonds.
siSs4i Ilqms,ory. not mad ,y A D. Foo'e. dated
lG shares Broadway National Bans:
. shares shares Na,io@al Bank q Commerce.
g : SHARE @ @s sd'is a6 @of SSpsrsaa L.
500 900 Roche.'cf Gas ena Electric CO. Isl consd.
10 siaIcs safety Car Heating and Lighting Co.
sooo ,n,on E Ia Io = !" CO. OF rooS" i'' Mse
- .haG,s li.nl,h lreaa Co. Of NewnTn, y.
80 shares ci,sens' Electric Light Co.. Brookiyn
EOS shares Muneip9l Electric Light co. nroosiya.
10 shares Title Guarantee ana Trust 90.
10 shares intel STATE &orsasc CO
% shares by Dock Z. D'wav and Battery Il r.
) shares chatham Sat!oIa Bank
~ .hares n. Il. Claf.a CO. common
10 shares II. T.: Cnnia co. oonnioa.
Z shares German. American II. f. Title Guar. CO.
$500 Dry Dock z. Bway AID Battery J.. H. p. C.
SO 90 Eyansylne and Richmond II. H. Isl Migc 3 o. C.
Gna.. bands. lo2s.
II Shares siSih Avenue r. II. 60.
80 sinreS Continental TANK.
sG,p Progress club - Ne,,- York CITY D,rds
$1,000 Central washington r. II. Is, Mtse. p. c
- shares Ohio Falls Car Man'rs 90. o. g.. prc>
$1,000 Detroit ay CIT and hlphenn T.. i. il Mtg
i s SHARE National national PARK PARK I i.ln1
j, nhn,e. NUM- --- 49, 80 e 90. pref.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
OFFICE OF WELLS FARGO & CO..

OFFICE OF WELLS. FARGO q. CO..
NEW-ioRK De-, 90. lsaa
rgIIIE REGULAR SEMIANNUAL DlNl-
4 DEND of FOyR PEP CENT has bcea declared by
t" cf this company. payable jan II, 1884 1T
our offcc. above.
Tie books VIII close Dec. 80. 1893 and reopen
L. r. PARSONS. Assqtan, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI CHICAGO AND 81
$50, lSoo 1899.
i,u 40 I.Sa,
Nuinl"r OF ili's. sea-. UJi
Fourth week IN Dec. ',,c,.. sn4 IL IaTt3 ,DC
Jan. | 10 Doc. 81. l|..'-,OH- ''.o''.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

~ r. rUr FIN For particulars telling how one OF the
wv ~ 4 e. best known wen In Tho I. = re-
- m"n,hiv !ncom. 81 sl.UD. Address H. G..
STARK 2i4 Whshingto"-st bo"tNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

Young women with high ambition for the stage
take to THE Lady OF Lyons duck 10 water
II has brave opportunities in II for showing what
young actress can do. 1t has no nicely OF discrm-
mating moods delicate gradations OF character
and impulse only plain. old-fashioned romance and
stage effect. Miss Virginia Stuart. from Philadel-
phia hitherto an amateur emerged professionally
as Pauline at Pamer's Theatre yesterday after
Her performance showed that careful studi-
BUSINESS which is usually 10 be observed In persons
In her position; did not show that and un-
consciousness Of manner which are seldom 70 be
obtained except as the result Of long sage expert
Her merits seriousness and honest effort.
and these may accomplish much In time Her de-
feet was lack Of spontanety Like many actors Of
small experience che did best when she had most
10 do, as In the third and fourth acts. Her action
a. other times was not always sustained She has
also 10 acquire repose. Miss Stuarts presence Is
pleasing and she has good possibilities but her time
as star OF much magnitude is not yet come. Rob
srt Taoer won much applause as Claude. and Nelson
Wneatcroft was excellent as Colonel Damas, as was
TO be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
THE REV. DIR. EDWARD BRIGHT.

The Rev DR. Edward Bright. who ded yes'ei-
dav nj his home No no West Fifty-eiShth-s'.,
from, old age was the Editor Of THE Examiner
the leading Baptist newspaper In the uhiteu states
lie was born in 1898 near Kington. a market tow"
~ Uerefordshire England At an early age ne
came 10 this country with his father VINO set'ieu
IN r-tica y Y As a boy he entered pruning
office and after learning the trade, engaGeu III 'e
hook and publishing business. the firm Deihs A''o""
az BENNETT & Bright. After a few SUCCESSFUL Yea'
no decided 10 leave business for the ministry anu
hacame nastor OF the Baptist Church at Homer,
y V lie remained there two or three years anu
tho, having always been deeply interested IN ms
sionory affairs he accepted the post OF lOIeS $50,
ra,ar, of inc American BAPTIST Missionary l n on
u,bose head0uartcrs were In Boston III elltine IL ~
soc,etvs magazine he found his true yocatioi. rtn
isrs he came to New-York and purchased ne
Dcglster a Baptist weekly paper tne Iid'I 49,. VI
sh7cb he changed 70 THE Examiner lie al ts t
rari consnlidated IL with THE Chronicle anu ..le
paner wae known for several years u ILL., ~
doube name. Later IL became aga,il nv 10
a,niner under which title II is still known, .,o
Dr Rrlghr from the time OF M, III W. IN
,,,inistrv was prominently deutihed with the s ll
,ares,s ~ the Baptist denomination lie Wa lot
many years a member of the Boafd Oh es,dant
RocheSter University, and for some u"e 81
-, ,ho, bodv He was also trustee OF assal III III
iere and held prominent positions on o'nrI HenC a,
~ ',,.roI boa rds and committees Dr. Brght was
,,xice married the first time TO MISS lHutlime XII
80, ~ Homer y Y. by whom he nau lour SnIl-
1ren three daughters and SON. the latter' ospot II
~ FRIGHT ho wing been well known as it"Set ~
his civ His second wife VINO uIeu a ~ ha",er nv
a vas Mics Anna Leslie Reid OF kochester w
,ybou, no had two daughters and SON me l Ht
Iii IA. ~ the Firth Avenue Baptist Churcn rv Pr,
slxth-st. and Fifth-ave. Burlal VIII Oe "' i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
.1.ssFIJ. WILLIAMS BURKE.

prss,u Williams Burke died on iay even
ing AT the Hotel Pomeroy from paralysis a''er
prolonged illness. 49, r o.,
Mr. Burke was born in Springfield W. @>p'.' o.
lsg7 HIS ancestors were early settlers on '"e Nc"
HAMPSHIRE grants, and were among the iouH'e'S ~
,hs state OF Vermont. lie was educated az the
academy AT Merilen y II. Afierward ne eh'ereN
into business with his father at Sprihshe'u WIZ
n. remained until he went to Boston IN 1919 III
1871 he established himself in the ol! business win
Alden spc,re. under the firm name OF Speare' nurne
G. co In 1852 Mr. Burke went 10 the fenhSy am ~
oil regions and IN Pitisburg Vas msn'DSr 81 ,;re
1r,r ~ brewer Burke & Go. He At me S1ins t,.le
non,,rusl his connection with the hrin OF Spsa.s'
t,,r,a q 90 In 1866 ne established hiinseit III
VII engaging in the manufacture OF rennei oas'
and has aiwavs been a prominent man III ine ,,.
a. ono Zine /, was claimed that his daly ouspu,
~, renned oil was the largest Of any one MAJ. ~
80 business Finally he formed cohnecton W. -
The standard on Company. and was mandseyt he
,be oueens County oil works up to the 'ime Oh HID
last Illness , -, tho New-York
prr1nce and Of the Consolidated petroleum anu
Stock Exchanges. go ,,,,.,..h y Darker and
ONO son and two daughters survive nm MT our SS
,r,s a nephew OF the late tinuud bu'Ae' WIN "'N
onice under President Franklin PIERCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
,o,,owrn u PlrENOrREs EXAMPLE.

ch,c,co May 17-Franccis Edmond i'ruwnrrt
r,ronch Consul I'm this city. and Miss Susan hing
ricce Of Mr. and Mrs J. MeGregor Adams We're
married here at O'Clock tonight by the rev r'oSu
Tompkins OF ST. James's Episcopal Church.
The French Government has the right To veto '''e
proposed marriage Of one OF It's representative" Wv"
n person non grata, and Tor this reds"" NV
hoar much speculatlon regarding NJ Bruwlerts
marriage The Consul however. said to-day: ms
EQUATION OF the French Government mas oern III
~ renee Tor centuries France wishes It's repre-
sSntotIvcs 10 avoid marriages objectionable 10 eItntI
The home Government or the Government 20 wnrm
,hcv arc accredited IL would not Ike me 10 marry
servant for instance. When the French Amoas-
sador was married In Philadelphia IN Mirch me
covcrnncnt took occasion to remind It's pT's'n u
i've that the rule had not. as was the Impression,
become obsolete \ representative Ike mySell; LOT
tne,ance IS appointed the service for hte "ui ms
widow is entitled TO pension The same IS true Oh
the French judiciary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES AT DREW.
wELL~KNOWN CLEHGYIEN AND LAYMEN AT
TIE COMMENCEMENT OF THE THEO-
LOGICAL SEMINARY.


Madison. n j.. May 17.-The twenty-seventh an
nversary exercises OF Drew Theological Seminary
began on May IS with an address before the MIS-
slonary Society by the Rev. Bishop James NJ Tho
burn Of India. on the following evening the Rev
DR. Charles II. Payne preached the baccalaureate
sermon. Yesterday morning the students. visitors
friends and faculty held the annual love fe1st The
Rev. Or. Henry \. Buttz opened the meeting and
then Dr. Samuel i. rpham took charge. Many
alumni took part. Representatives from Japan.
India. Persia. Italy Spain and England made snort
speeches.
In the evening the annual alumni anniversary was
held in the Methodist Episcopal Church. DR. j. ~
Gutter!dge pr sided The Opening prayer WI offered
by the Rev j. q. Bckeltou. Of the Philadelphia
Conference The address OF welcome vas delivered
by tie Rev. Dr. Robert W. Rogers. The Rev j. W.
Ryder OF the Newark Conference. delivered the
Grafton before the Alumni Association and the eX-
ercises were closed with dinner and reception
given by the president, the Rev. Dr. Henry a.
The public commencement EXERCISES were held to-
Rev Dr. Lewis r. Dunn opened the meeting win
prayer. and the following speakers and Their sup
'Charies Wesley. the Poet OF Methodism Frei-
eTick VI Coleman InterPretarrlo1 in Fro "a;
Eyer Hartman; The Church and the me WG 9i,I
Henry Winfield .c Mil-G}n John ,o Mi' sh Ti1wih
the Suggestive Power Of Wit"
addres sf' arsw wiG aH Hi SenE by rseni
to the graduating c.ass Then ihe f9llowing stu
I}adal. l.. Z. Bennett. \. r.. J. s Burton F, C.
buyers. r. r. Chpporfeld NJ. A.: r. Churchill
+. w. Coleman. !. X. carp T. \; Ferris. j. J.
Foust \. NJ: L. G. Hagaman w. !. Hart f. r.
Hartman. a. b.; 7. i. iisarn. \ b.: ". l. Joseph.
A. g.; G. i. Kirk. Il. G. f.; II. w. Mllson, A u
+. {. Mooney, C, ;. Parker. 4 Nj C.. +. 5 VI I
Scarritt A. T.: ". q. Seares. H. sheldon. h. Sher-
wood, 4. r.: W, f. shuss F. H. smith N, A;
C. H. Won Claim. Il. s: v. II. White; W ,.
Wilcox !. C. williamson b. :: j. :. Wids, J." ~
Willsey D. r. Wilson.
Among the many weil-known visitors present were
the Rev. Or, and Mrs George II COREY. OF wash
inEton. the Rev. Ur. C. W. Mllarl. the Rev. llr.
ana Mrs J. z. Price. OF sing sing Professor VIII
lam Wells. Of Union College. Sch' nectady; Fro-
fessor NJ. j. Cram.r. x-lniied States Minister 10
Denmark. ana Mrs. Cramcr; Mrs. c. G. McCoon.
Miss Mary Graylon. John Graydon and the Rev
Or +. s. Triple
4 new dormiiory. costing $1,000 and containing
accommodation Tor 100 students is now building.
ana VIII he finished and ready FOR occupancy b.
me iont rif; of two members OF the Board Of
Trustees William Iloyt AMI Samuel W. Bovine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

Robert l.. Darragh who has been for many years
a c,nsplcuous builder I'm New-York city Is thought
10 be dying as result Of stroke OF paralysis az
hts home IN the Chelsea apartment mouse 40
90 West Twenty thlrd-st. IL was said Yesterday
hv relatives OF the family that Mr. Darragh mas
been FOR nearly twenty-four hours In coma'oSe
condition ana that hope remained OF MS r.
coyerv For more than year Il, IL said MI lar
ragh has been In failing health HIS atncuon was
n, = kind which led his relatives 10 look ciosrIv
into his business methods ~ a guard AGAINST any
possible diversion Of family Interests, %rl
a,,.r. instituted last week IN the courts. "hrt1uy
Ea could be prevented from acting. In MS taiUhs
c,ndI,ion Of health. In way that shoulh hclrS'Ss.
IN othcrs than those properly Interested the is'it
IN dlspose OF his estate. The family re'at"nS 10
solI have been somewhat msreproSented. MS ~
,1nc il IL alleged Is not large Tor the r'iSpn t'
in his later years Mr.. Darragh has maze uness-
,nou,s az an unprOductivc sort. Ih0uEh a su1V'SS
S'I builder and a business man % high integrity
- understood that a divergence from former Nt.lct
,t,nes ,chods has caused some Of his prospective
49,. ~ watch closely the transactions In which ne
Vas engaged and hence the court proceedings "e'c
lefstIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
THE DR1Ui.

MISS COGHLAN AS PA WOFFtNGTON.
A. the Madison Square Theatre last night MISS
Rose Coghlan accomplished the task which she has
often mastered before, of presenting spirited ana
interesting impersonaton Of Peg Wofiington III
Charles Reade's comedy. The part demands quail
fly IN the actress which is always a fair test OF
dramatic power-ihat OF transparency reg Won
ing,on has soul OF deep truth and feeling ana an
exterior OF merriment and mockery. She has to
feel wrong and insult and loss, and she must show
only Astounding spiri; and dizziness of wit and re-
source. She must the happiness OF her He de-
stroyed at one blow and must not show that Tue
blow has fallen upon her. She must surrender her
love 10 her rival with laugh and must go on
smiling for the public, with no other reward tha'l
the sense OF her womanly dignity. If she can mo
reward in that The skin with which Miss C0 T{
well known to the public OF this city The clear ana
fine touch Of Mr. Reade's hand in the pay Is equally
perhaps more than equally-Welcome ana refresh
inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
JycyDgyTS ~ SOcJETr.

Mrs r. J. Hoguct's beautiful place. Oaklawn.
AT Northumberland fortynrst-st overlooking the
Hudson River was yesterday afternoon the scene
Of a Klrmess. given under the auspices OF Arch
bishop COrrigan, for the benefit Of the Danes de Ia
Retraite The weather. which was threatening. APP
pcared 10 have no effect upon the Attendance. as
hundreds Of people drove out from town 10 me
pretty spot In the Western Boulevard com
mandlng a superb view Of the river. Erected here
and there on the green lawn tents gayy
decorated with bunting and flags devoted to the
sale OF flowers fancy goods, toys ana refresh
rnents and 10 the cvcr-prcscnt Punch and Judy.
BESIDES there were a wheel OF fortune and tent
where instantaneous photographs were taken Dur
ing the afternoon there was an outdoor concert py
the Russian Band. At $50 o'clock the guests
crowded into the drawi lg-room to listen To an en-
tertainng musicale arranged by Albert MOTIFS
Bagby In which Miss Martina tombstone. the Swed-
sh vIolnist; Miss Slgrld Wolf contralto. or Stock
holm and Perry Averill barytone, contributed sew
eraI interesting selections each Orton bradley pre-
sided at the piano. Among the young women al
the various tables Mss La Montague MISS
Burke Miss Emily Van der Keift. Miss Luiu
Noel Miss Nina Byron. Miss Josephine Noel tie
Misses Du Viver. Miss Wilson, MISS cara rids,
Miss Vneut. Miss Phillips and Miss ke! W. " Wrnd
The patronesscs and those present were MIs. rreu1
eric Nelson Mrs. Charles NJ, Oelrichs Mrs, rau,
Gilbert Thebaud Mrs Paul L. T5ee@ua M,Is Del
Vale the Misses Bowler. Mrs william hiid i,
Field the Misses Gilbert Mri o ErseEe onrg Mrs
InTr,aS mnrris Mrs W j. de Barril, Mrs John
Iswrence Mrs John G.. Neeser. Mrs II. finlay,
Senior and senora Badasano and Mrs W ILL am
II SadlIer The institution benefited by tne enter
,atr,nant IA "a French society with headquarters
az No 52s West One-hundred- and forty st.
az nres,Scd over by Nine de GrmaldI the superior
The mother house is at Paris o W. ru.,,.-
MIR and Mrs John l. Riker' Of No - W norav The
ah'e was decked with clusters Of pink roses among
the guests Mr. and Mrs N samqs' Rit Ke De
Grove Miss Georgette II. De Grove. MI ana Mr. g
ID Sackett Moore. the Misses Wilson, MIS-, ~ o.
DiLor uenrv / RIker and Arthur g. Graves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

Foreign malls for the week ending May 10 will close
promptly all eases at this Grlee as follows ,a,x
Spain Portugal Turkey and British india. per s. s. Ia
DssA,TpHRpAYHAt a. m Europe per 5. campania
via Queenstown deers for Germany must be directed
pa nremen1 letters for parts Europe. via South
ampton ana Bremen must be directed per Aller); az
10 M per XdcnGac Ge,ePs Tor asme and
Aux Cages must be directed per Adnondacx az
a M tsuppemcntary IL M for Venezuela. Curacao.
Carthagena and savania. per s. Naracaoo wa Curs-
must he directed per Maracabo): at 1890 a. m.
FOR Campeche. Chiapss. Tabasco and fucatan; per
mus, be directed per seguranea); at u: 80 a M for
iiayt cumana and carupano per Prins MsSriss nss.
a enS Dutch Guiana be directed per Prns Maurts1:
for Ds Ss direct rsse e! per vs
II a. m Norway direct per 8 s. slsna letters must
be directed rcS ss via glasgow directed
Mails Tor S c,nse here daily up May % $50
Mails for the Islands per ship Gslilee sSm san
Mails FOR Australia tex';pt those for West Aqsralis
Which are forwarded via Europe' Newzeaiand hawais
Ssy % MAY aea ans a, Wis sso British
naiS addressed only. pc: Empress OF India from
sSse here p. as u Australia ro@ san Franz
s SSsIS 'c Close here daily up to June at $40
Mans o IRON Tacoma) close here daily TO June
y a., s.s0 o. m Mails for Australia Except West Aus
t,o ha and day after MAY s and up to June % at ESQ
~ m Mails for Newfoundland. BY rail TO Halifax. and
W wrs for Mauelon by rail- Boston, and thence by
steamer close Mt this ONCE daily at ssp p m Mails for
Sailing Mondays and Thursdays close at This Office
daily a. saTc.. for Dispatch by eoss at The
c ;G.ss " bA2 gssy,sai ss
Postor,ce New-York. N. Y. May II. 1884,