davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Bicycling for women has received a setback
in Russia. for it is reported on good authority
that the first one who secured the necessary
license and mounted a wheel fell off and hurt
herself seriously that she had 10 be taken to a
hospital. 1t may be questioned. however. whether
this melancholy accident has sealed the fate OF
woman's riding In the dominions OF the
Gear. The setback will probably prove only tenn
porary. Russian ladies' will soon learn to ride
without falling Off and the anti-cycng edict. II
one has been issued, will be repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
axIhUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.


CITY PosTAGE-The requires that i-c.nt postage
stamp be afixed every copy OF the Daily SUNDAY
or SENT Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery 10
New-York City This postage must be p.id. W SUP
scr1ber Readers better served by buying her
Tribune from a sdealer. - .
rORFiGN posi- AGE.-To all foreign counties Except
Canada and Mexico. cents copy on Inc SUNDAY
Tribune cents a copy Daily. Semi Weeky ana
Weekly. This postage must ne paid by suoscrlosr.
REMITTANCES.-Remt by Postal order. Express Oruet
Check Draft Registered Letter. Csbh or Postal
Note II sent In unregistered letter. WI De az ms
owners risk -. ~, VII,
OFFICES OF THE TRIBuNE- Main once Of The T,ie'
io4. broadway Address all correspondence simply
18th. Tribune New-York.
At tins HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East On. hundrednnd
txentv-dh-st 243 One hundred ar -twenty-hfth:
At ana 800 Yves: hundred forty hfthst up TO
.. m. regular once rates nm 90 ,,
In brooklyn 397 Fulton-st.. G3 Courtst ~ Br1ad
way T. D.. 1S3 Broadway: .2dO Bedford-ave near rui
tnn-st 1874 Bedford-ave, near South "d-st. up 10 .
p m. regular Office rates .. ,,-.
European Branch. for advertisements only, To- riee'
Street L. C.. London England
BRANCH OFFICES
l57 4th-ave.. corner l4th-st.
1323 3d-ave.. between 10Th and 10Th SITS
J. 3Ss % ave. between 10th and ''th SIS
J. 026 3d-ave.. G1st-st
100 East 47th-st. corner 3d-ave
I58 East 125th-st.
12Jth-st
% East 42l-st Madison-ave.
162" Broadway
78D 3d-aye.. corner 47th-st
55i 3d-aye.. East 37thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

No Injustice will he done If the men IN the
citv's employ who worked actively for the sue
cess Of Tammany in the recent election are IT,
moved from thci places. 1t will he surprise
TO some Of our readers 70 know that there are
considerable number Of such men. The chahge
Of administration at the beginning OF the year
was not followed by clean sweep. even wh'h
new heads Of departments were appolnted 10y
Mayor Strong, though many incompetent ana
worthless employees We're weeded out. Ihat Tue
work of getting rid Of Tammany adherents was
not carried far enough is scarcely open to DOUBT
Certainly no reason exists for continuing III
office those who openly aided the Tammahy
cause this fall. Their activity was decidedly
nernic.ous, and they are not entitled to the least
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Considerable interest is already manifested
by members Of the next Legislature in the
lection OF officers Of the Senate and Assembly
Special importance attaches 10 this matter rs
respects the Senate, because. in pursuance Of
The plan for separate municipal elections worked
out by the Constitutional Convention Of 1894,
the Senators chosen this week will hold office
for three years With a large Republican ma
jority in both houses, there is no lack Of can
ddates for the leading places as our Albany
correspondent points out in a letter elsewhere
printed. The public interest demands the Sc
lection. as president pro TEN. Of the Senate and
Speaker Of the Assembly. Of men Of experience
and capacity. who will not seek personal ends,
but strive to serve the people TO the best OF their
ability.
Unanimous action was taken by the Chamber
of Commerce on Thursday In favor of the speedy
completion OF the new warehouse for the Ap-
praiser's Department In this city. and an infiu-
entail committee was appointed 10 make a per-
sonal appeal to Secretary Carlisle In behalf Of
the Chamber The proposed warehouse has been
under way for some time but only two stories
have been built. while ten are contemplated.
The first appropriation was S6J0000, which has
all been used up; S1,0OO,000 more was provided
at the last session Of Congress- but none Of this
appears TO have been expended and no work
is In progress. Considerations Of economy. ms
Nell as the convenience Of importers and Gov
fernment officials call for the early resumption
of work on the building and It's steady prosecu-
ton.
A memorable and unique tribute Is that which
was paid TO Mr. Joseph jefferson yesterday In
the presentation 10 him Of a loving cup by the
actors Of America. The ceremony took place at
the Garden Theatre, where the famous player
has lately been seen in some OF his favorite
parts, and was an occasion Of rare interest
As Mr. Jefferson reminded his audience, he has
been on the stage for sixty-three years; and
during full half Of that time he has been recog
nized as master In the actors art and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

given delight and pleasure to unnumbered thou
sands Yesterdays tribute was paid by mem
bers Of his own profession. But the great pun.
lie looks upon him equally as friend ana wo"'u
say hearty amen to the kindly ana anec',o"'
ate words which accompanied the gif' 10 MI
Jefferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

The Excise Board has under consideration
plan for cutting down the number OF hq"or
saloons In the city, but has not yet pun II III
shape to be acted on. Mayor Strong expresses
himself as in favor Of the proposed red"c'lo"'
and says that 1000 licensed saloons ought 10
be sufficient for the liquor traffic of Ncwi orN'
At present there are nearly twice that nuino'r'
although the number Of licenses has been IT,
duced this year by about 800. In Philadelphia
the Mayor points out there are only i'''H
licensed grogshops. Whether regarded compare
lively or otherwise, 1t is evident that the hlu"
business In New-York has expanded TO nnWar-
ran,able proportions A plan that VIII res'r'c'
II without infringing unduly the rights OF those
engaged in it will commend itself to the com
munty in general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

An admirable appointment by Mayor Schieren
Is that Of Mr.. Frank l.. Babbott TO be member
Of the Brooklyn Board OF Education Mr.. Bah
bolt is an intelligent wdeawake, progressive citi-
zen, and has manifested a warm interest In the
educational affairs Of the city. He has been pres-
dent of the Brooklyn Free kindergarten Associa-
ton since its establishment four years ago. and,
besides taking active part in providing kinder
garen schools for the benefit OF poor children, he
is an earnest advocate OF the establishment Of
kindergartens in connection with the public
school system as soon as 1t is practicable to do
this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Essex County. New-Jersey. which is chiefly made
a Republican majority on Tuesday OF about 5oW
Passalc County. which consists principally or the
Important manufacturing city OF Paterson gave
Democratic majority of 1900. II the tarin helped
the Republicans in Newark. as a Republican news.
ma per saws IL did how about the tariff In Paterson?
II Is a poor rule that does not work both ways II
must be a queer tariff that helps the Republicans
roll I'M A large majority in Newark and does not
prevent the Democrats from rolling up larger
one In Paterson-(New-York Mercury
The truth Is that Essex County gave Repuo-
lican majority OF 6,756. and Passaic County gave
a. majority Of 5000 on the same side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Mr. Cleveland has always felt that he was bet
ter than his party. He will do well to exhaust
the pleasure Of that sensation as rapidly as pos
sihle. for at the present rate of Democratic dis
Indignation he won't haze a party left much
longer basis of comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

We are disappointed in Patrick Gleason the
battle-axe champion ought not to degrede him.
self by mixing in a sordid legal controversy. TX
he thinks that Madden has done him dirt. why
doesn't he cut the Jefrersonians head off, and
have done with Il?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

The Gaynor Mclaughlin combination could not
be worked on the people Of Brooklyn this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

David B. Hill has been an interesting figure in
the political arena OF Stat, and Nation for tnlr-
teen years but only little more than one year
remains to him. The time Is short the
fourth Of March. 1891 will see the end of his Sen
atorial term and the result of the election on
Tuesday proves that his successor will be Re-
publican. With 50 large a Republican majority
in the Senate, 1t is virtually impossible that
enough Democratic Assemblymen can be elected
next year to give the Democrats a majority on
joint ballot in the Legislature Of 1897 There Is
nothing but private life and the practice Of law
in store for Mr. Hill after the LIVth Congress
expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Far be it from us to intimate that there Is
glimpse of the divine law Of compensations In
Judge Gaynor's reported determination to resign
from the bench AMI prosecute Mr. CIRCUITS claim
to the Office Of Mayor in Brooklyn But We sup
pose there are persons capable OF saying that
very thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
1n0sx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlffs.


Roll Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
T. G. sE1LEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

1t is gratifying to learn that Senator Brice has
returned in a placid. II not wholly contented
frame Of mind from the scene OF his political
diversions in Ohio TO his regular place OF busl-
and residence in New York His bref ap-
sences from home are always regretted by his
fellow citizens Of the metropolis. and they derive
considerable satisfaction from the thought that
hereafter he VIII have even less temptation than
heretofore 10 make occasional flying trips West
ward. A man completely identified with the
life Of New-York cannot tear himself away even
for a day or two without being missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

The severest restraint to which the Geo Coos
ever subjected themselves was their inexplicable
resolve to exclude reporters from their dinner on
Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
:New9lork Dailr Gribn,re
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1895

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
FTN ON THE UHEELN.

81. EVENING Or SNORT AZ M H.'"hLfN 'l' In
,LUs nENuQr uTEHs
Z, the a,,,ni.rrc AZ the Clcrmont Avenue Rink
H. prooki.r recently can ho taken az a criterion,
m. member. OF the exclusive cycle club VIII seek
their recreation and exercise during l<nt a-wh'e'
Tho club viii give Informal music rides every night
during Lent and the uvciest Interest is manifested
among the members
A. arst the members we're q little shy about APP
pcaring In public and the FIRST fe" music rides a.
,actel only a handful u people Now. however the
ncwncss h,s worn Or and the rink WAS comfortably
crowded al the music ride and entertainment 1ast
night between 80 and 49, pcopI" being present
while fully 10 took part In the music ride
The members nave been carefully drh'.i ana
they wheeled about IN columns and MAD" Sraceiul
turns slnrly and by tWos and f1urs. some 81 the
manoeuvres were executed in capital style ana
evoked hearty applause from the spectators. onN
on, %, the fair r. .rs was dressed IN short skirt anu
lcgengs the Others wearing the conventional VAIN
lng costume
Among those VINO took part IN the ride last night
were stephen W huntington, Or JarveN' MISS ht'-
rat. l.. T.. Rider. D. e. Harper Miss I'''" ~ '''
and Mr. = T. Mccall Mr ana Mr' H'"'eE
Webster. Frank Gordon r. u. Tuttle W. T. o
Rebee . ID Smiihers {. II. Schenok NI'ha"
Richards Mr.. and Mrs. clifford /. ludMn'. Miss
Norris y Cleveland Henry boerun' "uS va"
lace IT, l. Palmer Carroll y Post. jr; Miss uWe Il
lklTTlN.
l. = II II Erhart william II. Robinson H. H.
Walbridge L. G. benedict and James tedd''. J..
The nrsi atfrmpt u football on whee'' "dS n'au'
and proved an amusing feature 10 we un''v" ~
Tho game was played 10y The lnstinc'ottS - ,'
club who are expert riders There were thrtr "'e"
on each side and a goal At each end 81 me Iinh
The teams lined up AT each en-" ol ne H n ~ 49,,
I'm. h,ll W.,s placcl IN the centre OF the bhlulHs
When the bell rang the rushcr from 'H II, IAN
sprcdcd forward. The seats OF tho ma hihcS ar "Ir
lowered - mat the riders feet 'dh you, ..r
and he rau either KICK the ban or Pt'i'l I ~ nt
with the front wheel lie can o"t j u"" hapHs
hands uut b." cannot carry Inc ptll ~ az, -,
II would Doe dang rouS "orN ''' any "'
expert rider. t.....,t..r I,fyo
members OF the club took part AMI " HA.,iSo'i
prize was awarded TO tnr winner. I'VE uU1,,v, 49,, ~,
sodaWatcr were placed on IN" ioo,i nv I',I
v.r,. nut IN a box and five umbrellas M'Ie pI1H.V.
ON The noor The contestants circi'1 W. aoV"r
ia. rink chen each grabbed a bottle ol 'o"d" 49,
rI INK d, mi tut the bottle IN his pocket
rben match was brought out and cElfgTttt .
lighted and a. umbrella grabbed dld hots'''' N
rider Who first reached IN" Judges ""rV w" ~,
The cigarette lighted the sodaWatrt pot b ',,s
pocI,ct AMI the raised umbrella over hls h'ad was
declared The winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
rRAIsIyG the NAYoES APPOINTMENTS.

At special meeting Of the lemue T. Qulgs Re-
publican Association. Of the NNIId Assembly Dis
trlc; at the clubroom.. No. 2iS East Scventy-hitn-
ST.. Peter AXelrad. president. the following r"sou-
tione were adopted
Resolved. That w. as citizen and Republicans.
heartily indorse Mayor Srongs action In appointing
the Offices Of ability ana character. thereby
fulfilling his pledge to the public prior to h.s cleo
ton.
Resolved. That in appointing the Hon William
BrOOkIcd to the important position OF tomms -Ion-r
Of the Department OF Public Work.. ho ha- justly
recognized "a staHch and tru" Republican and one
VINO VIII conduct hie Oiicc In thorough bu- mes,
manner and IN the Interest of the whole city.
Resolved. That "a appointing g neral - II. Ia
Grange and cX-Assemblyman Sh"lif id. Of the Nltn
Assembly District. 10 the Offices u one u our moss
important positions, the \ew-YOrk Fire Department.
he has done all good Republicans wanted from
him. and citizens Of New York City wanted
Resolved. That In appointing Dayli H. KING jr
70 the important position OF president II the Park
Board he has done Just all good Republicans
and the citizens OF NeH-fork city wanted him 10 10
Resolved. That A committee Of three be appointed.
including the chairman Of the Executive Committee
the committee to be Warren Williamson. Peter
Axelrad and Steven Il. Williamson wait upon
the Hon Mayor Strong. Mr.. Brookheld. General
o. II. La Grange and President King. con
graduate them upon their offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
DOyyGs or THE DEA COyESSES' CONVENTION

The Conference OF Deaconesses held IT. last
executive sessions yesterday, with the Rev. +. NJ.
North in the chair. In he evening reception
vSs given TO the delegates at the New-York Dea-
conesscs' Home and Training chool, 40 2i2 West
ur,eenth-st. To-day the delegates viii assist IN
the services OF various churches OF the city 1t was
decided Yesterday 10 hold the next annual con-
ference IN Minneapolis, Instead OF Boston
The Committee on Organization presented the
follovjug officers who were unanimously elected:
President the Rev. Bishop !. w Joyce. Cbatta-
uooga; first vice president the Rev. j. Eothweller.
OF Louisville Ky: second yice-president James
y. Gamble. Cincinnati; third Vlce-pcsdehi' the
Rev. j. r. Choppe, Minneapolis; recording secre-
tary the Rev f. S. Triple. New-York: assistant
recording secretary. Miss Pauline Walden Of
Boston; corresponding Secretary Mrs Lucy Rider
Meyer Chicago; treasurer. Mr. Wyman, Mime
apols; Executive Committee, Bishop } W. Joyce.
the Rev j. kathweiler. ne Ke'; r. IiRPIs'
Mrs. H. X. Meyer. the Rev. i. NJ, Norm, MRS.
Sarah knight, the Rev. IL c. weakly, me rev;
II. j. Lange. Mrs G. II. Fow.er ana Miss Sbyi
Pal liner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
DIED

p,rI A. Rochester Thursday evening. March T. A.
bert I; E2'. viii be hold at tho residence N lanos
pr~ G,r geo Richmond Terrace New Brighton staten
island IN Monday. March H. at =. IN.
bEE'H or sa R"asi Is toGtG oHtorA-st. Brookyn
NJ Mary s. widow Of George e. Reach In tho Sis'
nST T 81 from her a,e residence Watkins Schuyler
M;r;, III. ra a, Jacob Ii M 2sn Josephine
f'uncraI services Tuesday. at p m at h'r 'a'e resi-
Relatives ana friends invited.
4!gi'.G' ea,e FaShush Az. ,:52
CAMPBELL. on tho 9th inst Catharne Augusta daugh
Tor - ne late Jacob Livingston and re, OF Hon VIII
lam " campbell. of cherry Valley y Y
COOLIDGE March Elizabeth. wife ~ Aaron Coolidge.
Funeral Tgs,aay at the residence Of her
~ nols on SATURDAY msrnns March . lse' a, r his
raneai .cr,ites viii be held a.. Gslyary Church
+. 10 a, a.? sis leo? ae5s %" TUESDAY morning ''
Hs cry nS s SSrSs Of g'G Ss a9
r S" is. . Msq Of a a Ff aas 'S Faa
Central Depot at 1870 a. IN.
S qd .o W. on sst1sday MaISn wam
r,nr uf service. At s., cement. Church No los West
3l.st. TUESDAY next. the 18th inst at io''' a. m
ton y y, yes,e'iay tho i Sh inst Edwin E. Jack
st, ka n: iffs,sss h n s!'"f'.F;.e
king r. son " Frederick Gore and Jessie Arkay
King god IL months. II pneumonia
IuterTTcrt a, Mount Auburn. Mass
vApUt' suddenly on Friday morning. March =. At
Lls residence 20 Irving Place. Francis F. Marbury
Funeral services a. the Madison Square Presbyterian
church Monday March H. at 10 a. M
MONTGOMERY suddenly. March 0, iSn. at her rest
den.e No 239 West i3oh-s.. Eliza Lefer's Mont
Ns,,'e o. funeral Mondays papers.
PERRIN suddenly Friday, March s. 1898 Rachel
Stanton widow {, Edwin q Perrin.
rcr, s.y,crs A, residence ~ her F stanton
Perrin AZ -. Nicholasave.. Monday March H. Az II
IL n
Tn'ermeuf private"
pIpGEoN-At Norfolk Va March $. 1905. Mary Eliza
both orr widow OF Francis Pidgeon
Funeral Saugertes y. Y. on Monday Marcn
~. at 2.30 o'clock.
Tt-fTE on March O. Jane widow Of William Tuite
Funeral from hsr residence 23 Grand-st Tuesday
N"waik IS j. ana Waterbury Comm papers please
wArNwRfGHT- on Friday evening. March s. 1885
Rantlyes and friends invited 10 attend he funeral
snr,e.s M the residence ~ his daughter. Deborah f.
Knapp Port Chester v. Y. Monday March II. at 40
,,arriaees viii meet the arrival ~ m. train from
Grand Central Depot
WASIIRt-RN-At the residence OF Mr. John Knox. Bed
ford station y Y. March :. Morgan Washourn. IN
Funeral ser.Ices a, Friends Meeting Hss". Chappaoua
y y Monday. March II, at 1913" p. m
carriage awaiting trains 1T Chappaqua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

\ WOMAN SHOT At RY HER INJURED LOVER IN
TINRD AVENtE.

\ WOMAN SHOT At RY HER INJURED LOVER n
THIRD AvENrE
Pedestrians in Third-avc. near Thrty-iour'h-S'"
last ni.ht were attracted by man ana woman
quarrclIlnc suddenly. without word OF wafmh-'
the man drew a revolver from his pocket ana hrel
three shots IN quick succession. The hrst Sho'
WAS The only one that took effect IL struck the
woman in the right breast ana she fell 10 the
ground unconscious.
Us soon ts her fall h" pointed me
revolver ~ his own head bur AZ that moment 10
icetnau John spencer. of the East ThirN-hith-s'
station who was detailed on citizens clothes HHty
and had heard the three shots rushed 10 IN" spot
and after a desperate struggle succeeded IN as
arm ng tho man and placed him under arrest IN"
woman revived sufficiently 20 walk 10 the station
house VITA the AID o. tWo policemen
Tho man gave bis name rs John Hcintz twenty
one years o.! . clerk. living ~ 80. li& East one
hundred .Ehth--f Tn, woman gave hrr nam"
as Mile IrnI ot SO l'I East Dr"-h indr"d-hni-
ehfh-st U,IIfE said tla. tor d." Last ihrcc years
n. arI ,fNI. GaV, l.sI 'Ig"in"r bat ~ iatr, D."
ALLEGED she had been uufaithiui 20 him rms
N lu. .rrhafIcaly denied
r. Na. all al The hospital me Young woman
uou.d recover. hut' she Viii probably be ~ the
hospital g1r some weeks. Toe ball has not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
postOfljcc Notice.

Foreign malls for he week ending March 10 will close
a. M for Brazil and Plata Countries
via PrTnam6oco 9 Jsnero and 4 P mr. be- d$
per saIerno at m i9r prosrss R~r 8 st'o1 per
IIabanal: at so p. m. for Newfoundland per :
M9NbHY $50 ,,qpg"Tcn,ary IT,, lc $;s r. r..
Guatemala must be directed per Flnanco1 a, 2 m
o- Pe o, RSa a5eci r pr sn aa,,a per sui
water trom Now orleans ,..... ..-. ,,,ro, ,,.
SsahpmPn e. F?" Gs s r r ireland ra5aaa must St
rossso. Fsransr5, and r,r P,aii:n; q
p m, Complementary o. 30 p m foT Cape H.yil -,
Buenelts peg 5 Morgan from New-oriTans; a. .
WEDNESDAY 4, a. m for Belgium direct. per -
Belsna 5T at M for or EqsP1 Rrr per Trin
d da at M at IN 3y 10 or per
30 20 Berlin 2 S F1r,@H ads 10 ana nay pa4
m rem % at s P"t P Ssdos aSa
for Norh ga5 81 via Para ana Hss2 pe BE- rsc sn
rIfuRsDAYA, Iem. for St, KIN. Barbados and
so M for Nassau p and cuba
sArrkpSyA. Tor nGssi and La Plata c.u1,
sorrento from Baltimore ge,'ers must be directed per
o5s Poru az o Tu4y and iSr S INDIA per- =
Normante via Hayre de,es Tor other paris 81 Eurcp:
Europe, per Umbra, via Queenstown; at $50 a. m
wsd nnd Wnaward Islands Martinique and BaSs
DO. PEI Ms sa az 10 Island
per Aisa detiers for Colombia. Via car
iHas sea f@a A lisa at M Tor dmP.cbs
Chapas Tabasco. Tuxpan and Yucatan Seneca
Qeters other parts Of Mexico and cuba must 10
directed per Seneca: a. 1890 m for Brazil and Ia
Rio Jsnero and Santos detters Tor North Brazil must b
directed per HeveliusD II for Netherlands
direct, Amsterdam. VIA Rotterdam tletfers must
be directed per Amsterdam. At II a. m supple
Savanlla, via Curacao. per Venezuela deters FOR
other parts N Colombia must be directed per Ven
eznela ut $50 p. M. for Newfoundland. per steamer
from Halifax
Mails Tor China Japan especially addressed onyo.
per 5 Victoria from Tacoma. close here daily UP TO
March ia $50 D. Mails Tor China and Japan per
:. China 0rom San Francisco. close here daily 70
March 10 at $50 Mails Tor the Society Islands
ship Tropc Bird from San Francisco close here daily
March 81 AZ $40 p. Mails for china and Japan
especially addressed onlyl per : Empress Of India
$50 p. m. Malls for Hawaii per Australia from
San Francisco close here daily 10 March % at $50
p Mails FOR Australia except those FOR West Aus
ralia. which forwarded via Europe). New-Zeaand.
San Francisco daily up March '3i 20
D. m tor arrival NewYork - : Aurania with
British mails Australia. Mails FOR Australia Except
West Australia. Hawaii FIJI Islands. per WaTimoo
% April a $50 b. Mails FOR Newfoundland. By
rain 10 Halifax. and thence by close tails
$50 Mails FOR Miquelon. by rail 10
Boston and by close this Office daily
$40 ~ m Mails FOR cuba close at this once daily az 8 ~
D ~; forwarding By steamers sailing Mondays
Thursdays and Saturdays from Port Tampa. Fla Mails
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for die.
patch steamer close this Office daily At a. m.
Registered mail closes . D. previous day.
CHARLES " DAYTON. Postmaster
Posofice. New-York y. Y. March 5. 1888