davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
"TRILBY" AT THE GARDEN.

A stage version of George Du Maurier's novel,
sTrlby" was seen for the first time in New-Iork
At the Garden Theatre last night. 1t is like most
plsys that are drawn from novels in one respect
AZ ieast-that is il is not nearly good as a play
as the book is as a novel. Those who went TO the
theatre as probably nlne-tenths of the audience
d,d having read the story and hoping 10 see and
to hear the realization of it before them mad reason
10 be both pleased and disappointed. The stage pre-
sented series of pictures transferred 10 IL from
the book with skill and at times with surprising &C
curacy. Whatever they did and whatever they
said the characters looked wonderfully like Mr..
Du Mauriers sketches and they often formed them
selves into groups with the obvious intention OF re-
calling the drawings that are printed In the oook
The play itself had some dramatic moments. nora.
bly, at the end Of the third act Here at least nan
dozen separate scenes Of the book were cr0wGe es
together into one. and half Of the whole stoTg Was
tod in ten minutes. Some tendency was noticeap,e
to-, @ of h hea of the play
"a tendency usually seen in dramatzed novels.
Trlby. but it cannot be said that she reproduced
the spirit OF Mr.. Du Maurier's heroine she Iack ken
sort Of person that Trilby might have been II she
had been educated in young ladies' boardins,
play dealt her harder blow than ever did sven,
gah With his baton This was at the end OF the
t basH nt y her Ge promss 70 Little Bsss
Completely robs her character Of that fine element
Of Which Is there ruling might fa be as T
ton as to whether in this situation Trilby would
show the better LOYALTY to her lover by leaving
lin or by staying with him. but II Is obvious that
the novelist intended her going 10 express a most
unselfsh wish do what best for him, while
IN the play a single of Svengali's hypnotic
hands puts all loyalty or disloyalty out OF the
question. The play does. however, show Trilby at
this point making promise 10 Mrs. BaGot one
minute and breaking it the next without hesitation.
Whatever is repulsive in the nature and appear
ance OF Svengal was fully realized by Wilton Lack
ave He was far revolving than the great mu-
scan Of the book. and he made the spectator won
der every instant why the three Eng;ishmen al
lowed him 10 contaminate the air of their studio
TaHy the Laird and Little Billee. impersonated by
Burr Mcintosh. John Glendenning and Alfred Hick-
man. were strkngly like the pictures before the
minds OF the novel readers. and Mr.. Hickman In
particular looked as II he must surely have been
Nine Mathilde Cottrelly an OLD friend. in the
part Of Nine Wizard ~
The assembly was large one, completely filling
the house AID it appeared to be well pleased with
the play, especially with the third act which re-
ceived great applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

at the first night OF Messrs Abbey anu FRAU
brief post -Lenten season at the METROPOLITAN opera
House. The audience was far from belng SO humer-
Gus or so brilliant as most of those that nave as
sembled there In the regular season. III was never
theless moved to considerable enthusiasm at many
moments during the evening; and ihdeeu II nau eA-
cellent reason to be. The opera chose" ior the
opening night of the supplementary season was
Verdrs brilliant comedy. "FalstaH the hrst
American production OF which was one ol the
chief musical distinctions of the past "''i'er' ana
the cast was in all essential points the same as
that which first brought the work before the New
York public last February The performance was
extremely spirited and the contagious ga!ety OF
the piece found its way at once across the loot
lights
Mr.. Maurel entered into his impersona'loh Vi inc
greasy knight with immense ghsto ana eNuoera"'
spirit, and though at times his voice 1ahet 10 eee
all the exacIing demands made upon IL 10y ,me
part his Dc rformance as q whole was ineinora-
BILE one. Nine. flames laboring unoer ine us us
comfort of injury 10 her HAND coinPei!Ins ne
to carry her arm in sling; but IL diu ilot ia' '"e
effectiveness Of her action or her singing
Repeated hearings deepen the impression ird!e
by the first production of the WORK as 10 us
originality and spontaneity, the Tlchness anu pas
ITCHY Of It's musical ideas. the fruitfuness Oh re-
source with which they have been 1ashioIlssu 10 70
the purposes of comic expression, anu me i
fnesse and aptitude Of the instrnmentauoh' II ~
unfortunate that the mana cement did not Sc ,ts
way to the production of "Falstan carrier N lne
winter: for 1t is work that requires repeated near,
ings fully to disclose its qualities ana al "S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
LOCAL THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

There is much activity In the local theatres
Mr.. and Mrs Kendall appeared at Abbey's iheatre
last night in Mr.. Stephenson's well-known play Vi
"1mpulse'-one OF the most successlui peee' ~
have ever presented Mr.. Hermann the
magician came forth at the Academy or Nusio'D"
place which bears an absolutely inappropriate iae'
and gave a most entertaining exhiDltoh Va MS
extraordinary skill That performer Is not 'iie me-.
mann who disported at the Academy. anu enc
where about thirty five years ago. but Isa1T oco
that expert person Mr. Sandow and the Ir s
dero company gave an exhibition at the my II
Theatre, and pleased many spectators ,cxn,, nor
Hopper and Miss Annie Ward cars. taiX Ir.yna
formed at the Columbus Theatre IN az psimer AT
entitled The Vale of Avoca. Mr. ia, ,he sub-
the Garden Theatre. presented play upon wheTen
jet Of Mr. Du Maurier's story or "lrlipy' wi,ons
much prominence given to tne himself
Svengan. and Mr.. Wilton Lackaye maze h' anfor
conspicuous. That earnest and iorcio ;ee Her
Mr.. Frank Mayo made his Remittance at me con con-
ala Square Theatre. in a drama ina, ne ,noyei OF
structed, on the basis Of Mark INaih , ho he
"Pudd'n Head Wi!yon" Mr. T.. II: Sothe IIn,se
gan engagement at the Harlem opera Hrnund
Of those dramas with which his name Is assp was
:. The burlesque OF Little Christophenr ,"r's
transferred from the Garden Theatre 10 , La at
Theatre Miss Rehan and her assoc,a'es an
Days Theatre gave an afternoon az wen NiSht's
evening performance of "A Midsummer .,,Nes an
address. to-day at the Berkeley ,p Van
Ct the Amphion Theatre in Brookyn, az as,ieib per-
Wrinkle . Mr. Crane sgpalezed the uiue'h r,Rs,b
Torrance Of His Wife's Father, at ,ne to
Avenue Theatre. by a distribution OF u,,arts,n-
the audience. In other theatres g tne e"'e' Mr.
Mansfield has not yet assigned any cate i"' W.
opening OF the Garrick Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
OPENING TIE COACHING SEASON.
THE PIONEER DRIVERS TO THE COUNTRY CLUB
THOSE on BOARD.

THE PIONEER DRIVERS TO THE COUNTRY CLUB
THOSE on BOARD.
The public coach Pioneer shining in coat OF
new paint left the Hotel Brunswick yesterday
morning Mt II O'Clock. tho first OF Its regular
trips TO the Country Club at Westchcster. Colonel
De Iancey Kane held the rens over the chestnut
leaders and whcclcrs when the coach started. Furs
and heavy wraps made necessary by the threat
ing state OF the weather. and the ladies' of the
marty appeared in their walking suits. instead or
their coaching costumes. While the day broke
clear and bright threatening skies frowned upon
the party ut the start. but regardless az me
chances for n downpour OF rain, COD wlnus ana
muddy roads the Pioneer. with Its merry loan'
whlrlci up Fif,h-ave.. through the Park and over
IN. roads by sturdy relays OF horses. and reached
ia destination i've minutes ahead OF schedule time
The coach which had been engaged FOR the trip by
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sloane presented an attrac-
tive appearance with It's red undertakings. red
white and black body, and an Interested crowd
watched the preparations FOR the departure
on the box seat beside Colonel Kane was Mrs
Frederic Bronson. In plain green cloth tailor
made gown and a small bonnet OF green velvet and
blnck jet. on the seat behind Colonel Kane ana
Mrs bronson were Mrs. De Ianccy Kane. In
costume Of gray cloth trimmed with black velvet:
Miss Grace wilson. IN bottlc-green velvet trimmed
with fur: Or W. Seward Webb and Frederic Bron-
son Tho middle seat was occupied by Mrs. Henry
Sloane who wore skirt OF heavy black cloth and
a bodice ~ black velvet. and n large black hat
dressed with plumes; J. Creighton Webb and Center
Hitchcock Mr. Sloane and Herbert II. Robbins were
alone on the seat. When Howl"tt the guard
In a brand coat OF green cloth trimmed with
gold braid and a silver gray high hat. blew his
horn al II o'clock and the horses received their
heads the crowd In front OF the Brunswick said
"Ahi" There was cheering, because coaching Is
no longer a novelty In New YORK. ana ~ ~ ara 70
arouse enthusiasm over the departure arrival or
a coach The fra; stop was made yesterday AT 81.
Nicholas-avc and Onchundred and thirty -siXth-st,
where fresh horses were taken on. The seconi
change was made at Washington Bridge. and the
third relay was furnished at Williamsbrldge. At
the Country club dainty luncheon was served to
MIR and Mrs. Sloane and their guests In the dining
room The return trip made without incident,
the coach arriving AT the brunswick at precisely
o'clock. , -, -,
That the coach WI, be- success is shown by the
large number 81 applications which have been
made for places by prominent society people. IN
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Sloane. Mr.. and
Mrs ogden Mills Miss Tlrnure. Mr. and Mrs: /.
sufrern Taller Mr. and Mrs Cornelius vanderbilt.
pr and Mrs. W. Seward Webb Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Isen and Colonel and Mrs De Lancey
Kane. Center Hitchcock has arranged for a coach
Ing party to-day. when Colonel De Lancey Kane
Will drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
GRADUATES IN DENTISTRY
EIGHTY MEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT CHncKERr.
HALL.

EIGHTY MEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT CfHcKERING
HALL.
The twenty ninth annual commencement Of the
New-York College OF Dentistry was held last night
at Chickerlng Hall. The doors were thrown open
as early as Z o'clock. and at 5, the hour set
for the exercises the hall was filled beyond the
seating capacity. Many OF the visitors brought
baskets OF flowers. which were arranged around the
footlights until they formed veritable bower on
the stage. The graduating class numbers eighty
At S o'clock the Rev. William w. Moir began the
exercises with prayer. The 7th Regiment orches-
ira then played Mascagni's "Intermezzo" at the
close OF which Professor Frank Abbott. dean OK
the faculty, conferred the degrees upon the men,
bers OF the class Professor F. lie Roy Satterlee
awarded the prizes as follows: Gold medal waiter
Davis Smith silver medal. Arthur Hastings Mer-
rift: second silver medal. jose vidal Nilaret
third silver medal Walter Scott Wadburg; fourth
silver medal Francis Leonard Green. DR.. J. Levin
Chain OF the graduating class. made the vale
dictory address and then the Rev. Dr. George
r. Van de Water addressed the graduates bene-
dic,on was pronounced by the Rev william Will
NOR MOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
Mr. STODDARD'S LECTURE on NORWIT.

At Days Theatre yesterday morning Johh< J."
stoddard began the last week Of his course OF
matinee illustrated lectures. His subject was Nor
way, the Land OF the Midnigh, Sun The lecture
is not new here. having been given IN Al least TWO
OF the previous annual courses but In some respects
It Is one OF the most pleasing Of Mr.. Stoddards
repertory. The country Is one which Is compare
lively little known to an average audience except
through description and illustration the country ~
also singarly picturesque and. as Its beauties are
almost all those OF natural scenery II mas an es.
pecially fresh and invigoratng effect even when IL
is viewed only screen: $500, .,
The fine combinations Of coast ana mountain
scenery give opportunities for many OF me 9 g
nIctures In Mr. S.oddard's numerous galleries. The
lecture was enjoyed yesterday no less than L has
always been heretofore 1t VIII ~ repeated. az y,
and Friday and at II a. m on ot9eT bs DAYS an n
.veninr lectures which Mr. Stoddard Is 10 give at
DaIy's next week and the week following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
THE BRIDEGROOM DID NOT APPEAR

ALI. PREPARATIONS MADE FOR THE WEDDING
BIT THE BRIDE WAITED IN VAIN.
John a. Scott OF Cross-st.. Harrison, y. j., and
Miss Mary A. Donnellv. Of Davs-ave.. Kearny, In
the same State were to be married at st. Cecilia 5
Catholic Church. In Kearny. yesterday morning
A nuptbll mass arranged for. and large num-
Der OF people had gathered at the church In re-
Spouse to invitations. The time for the ceremony
passed, but the bridal party did not arrive. At the
homo OF the girls parents It was said that Mr.
Scott had failed to appear. Everything there had
been in readiness even to a wedding breakfast.
No cause was known for SCOTS action. Mrs. DON
nelly saying that her daughter and prospective SON.
INLAY had parted apparently on the best terms OF
friendship last Saturday night. The wedding was
announced from the altar on Sunday. and the coach
which TO take the bridal party to the church
waited in front OF the bride-elects house for
nearly three hours for Scott 10 appear. At the
latior's homo the recreant Bridegroom could not be
seen, and his father and brother refused 10 talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

am Ga general manager of .'The Philadelphia In
auirer" which is owned by his father lie Is
member Of the American Publishers Association
and Of several OF the leading clubs. including the
Union League and Glover clubs OF Philadelphia.
lie Is also member OF the staff OF Governor Hast
ings, OF Pennsylvania.
The marriage Of Miss Emma botise Fraser. dnnsh-
ter OF the late John Fraser. and the Rev. Nathan A.
Seagle the assistant minister In 81. ThomaSs
parish took place at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
in ST. Thomass Church. Flfth-ave. and Ffty-
third-st. The bride was given away by her unc'e.
the Hon. Robert Fraser. OF England. an ex-Consul
TO this country. Miss Lille Fraser sister OF tho
bride the maid Of honor. and tho brides
maids Miss Mabel Simmons. Miss Marion
Bradford Miss Cora Van Norden and Miss Frances
Lake. The Rev. William III. Pott also an assistant
In 81. Thomas's parish. attended the bridegroom as
best man. The ushers the Rev ST. clair
Hester. rector-ecct Of ST. Georges Church. Brook
Ign; the Rev. George +. Glover, assistant superin-
tcndent Of st. Luke's Hospital: the Rev. w s. Bar
rows. fellow OF the General Theological Seminary
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church, and the Rev
Church, this city. Because Of the brides family
loved at the home Of The bride, No co Madison
ave. was very small The Rev. Mr.. Seagic VIII go
Miss Marie l.. Menende1 daughter OF the late
ety WAS married to John C. Denner at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning In the Church OF the Messed
Boulevard. The ceremony was performed and the
nnp5la mass celebrated BY The Rev Mat thew
Earle was ,ne maid OF honor. There were no
bridesmaids DR. Edward f. Denner was his
brothers best man. The Jshers were Edward God
frey, Bernard conville, Jose Menendez. brother
OF The bride and Alfred Amend \ wedding break
last. served at small tables by Mazzett followed
at the home Of the bride, No. 50 West Sixty
eghth-st.
The wedding OF Miss Paula Maude Reno the
eldest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Morris Reno and
Louis Hicks was celebrated at 7:30 O'Clock last
evening AZ the home OF the brides parents No
ia West Seventy fourth-st The Rev. Or Theodore
G. Williams pastor Of All Souls Unitarian Church
Fourth-ave. and Tw"ntieth,st performed the cere-
mony. which was iollowed by a large reception
Of white peau de sole. trimmed with duchesse
lace. and a tue VEIL caught up with coronet OF
orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were her SIS
ter Miss Alice Elinor Reno. and Miss Clara Dam
rosch. The best man was George Sabine Potter
jr The ushers were Charles Chlds. Henry Leeds
Walcott Il. Harris James and George Kretz
Professor Herbert Augustine Smith. Of Yale Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
DIED..


bssS. s.l Sanity s%s H9snas xss @
. e e q Trinity cSS.: Mooasas n IT,
rs sas. 81 w ws@S q. ,e: sss " w
Funeral tuesday 10th inst. ,, N. -ltl, fs.tf
BRETT-walter Whistle Brett, April r. a.
Burial u. 1850 s:sS's' REFORM 'n'''n 'e''''''' ~
cArE-sunaayys April IA. Mahaa J.. widow Of John >.
Fsnsrsl Service. her late r..dene. South N0rva'
1n 6enn a IN II re- nv 90 April "
DANAAs Cor o., s sSdSsny on tho iSsn m
rSae1s SERVICES seraes %i rsssns. =
E E;sS,S ar, invited sss:7, to attend.
DAYTON Monday morning; April 49, Emma NJ Day
ssss at: at s s. s Fl sse
rn asqsSsy a, A soave NJ at the family
n her K s Il Morse VIE q @
FitcS SaI aged tP' Is years S'' ''''''
Funeral private
April 49, Of neutrality-suspicious. Caroline Ellzateth. b.
KEELERon April is H.roIa Douglas only child q
funeral at ais Shavs. on Tuesday evening"
. 'RSS' !" John a asss'' April ~
p:.1 Tus e; April is
V;n, ss 81 A %a$
Sdes e t of nf s ss Harvey Finch
Hsss e.;
f9 ast,st. se ON Wednesday 18th inst. at
MIIJEEAt Prinse!sS 20 N j.. on Easter morning Rev.
FaD D rom Cumberland Prssby'.rian Church. 4
The e'' ssT ps,n:sss
churches invited attend.
Kindly omit flowers.
,S, ey Dr. Gson A' rs u
Funeral from the Of Beloved Disciple. sA-
E s ss& aad PAPERS please copy
K G JOSEPH On Of sTfs
As+; I; j a. .r.,... fro.
PuRDY-At Yorktown Heights, n T., Juiietts h, wife
Funeral viii be held al Friends Meeting House. Ana
walk. Wednesday. at II a. m .,..,., =
cs and pu,n %11l r. Rsf T. tram NA" "
the s'dfpess ou Ss i ri
Orange. n j. on Easter Sunday. April ~ MO'iey
VII be held a, Christ Church EsS Or cf
shs p M train from Nsw-YorK barclay Christie
Family pnel s. service at residence a, p. m.
scIIENcK-At Fia,bu.h April IS. Eliza, daughter Of the
late Judge Teunis schenck. OF NewIots. In the StA
Rs sssi sna Friend, are Invited to attend the funeral
Broad wa FIa,Sush on wednesday. April H. at p M
| SCHENCK-SuddenIy on Sunday morning az steinfwSS.
hss'. sna W Ms am 81 ''~
a a. : h Hs and w asy
Thomas. aged 2S. w.. 49,
Wed}ssday, April IL, at IL o'clock
Relatives and friends invited
TytJrRSTON-At Stamford Conn. sunday April II. lhSs
the Rev Richard b. Thurston in his 7Sth year 80,
Funeral seryces will be held at his late residence NO
SIS Cnton-ave. Tuesday. the 18th inst' at p. m.
| Interment private
Auken. jr in the thirty-nhs year OF MS ase ,,.-,
servtces FL the Brick Church. Fifthave. and Thirty
seyenth-st on Tuesday. April &c. at 10 O'clock
Interment at Greenwood
| wIIsON-on Saturday. April 49, Esther NJ Wiiscas
widow OF James G. Wilson. . on x,x
Funeral services at her late residence; 10 HcoSS
Brooklyn. on Wednesday April II. at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
FLAMES BURST FORTH Suddenly.

"A MYSTERIOUS FIRE IN sIX-sToRY BUILDING
AT MARION AND SPRING SITS.
The eastern border OF the drygoods district had Its
turn In the prevailing epidemic Of dangerous fires
last night. At $50 o'clock two alarms were rnng
for a serious fire In six-story business building at
Spring and Marion SITS. the upper part OF which,
without any conceivable cause. suddenly burst into
a mass Of flames Altogether the damage will
amount to something under $1,000 to the building
an! the stocks OF the two firms occupying it-Frank
1. Stern. dstillery agents. and II. Mande, manu-
fact,rer OF braids and button mouds. An Italian
tenement-house next door 10 the burning building
was IN great danger. but the tenants were hustled
out by a policeman much TO their disgust. The
origin OF the fire Is a mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
BROWN ALUMNI DINNER TONIGHT

TO BE HELD At DELMONrcO's- BEGTNNING AT $40
O'CLOCK.
The annual dinner of the Brown Alumni OF New
York will take place at Delmonlco's this evening
at $50 O'Clock Numerous responses have been
ceived to the invitations and the officers OF the
alumni anticipate that to-nights gathering viii he
equal In numbers and influence TO the standard
OF previous years. Francis Lawton, president OF
the Brown Alumni. Will preside at the dinner, ana
among those who have intimatel their willingness
to speak ar the Rev DR.. T.. benjamin Andrews,
president OF the Brown Cniversty; the Rev. DR..
James O. Murray. Dean Of Princeton College, whose
theme will be The OH Schools and the New; the
Rev. Dr. Francis q. Peabody, Of Harvard FRO.
lessor Seth % the faculty Of Brown. who Will
talk about The Scotch universities' charles
Warren Lipptt. Governor-elect OF Rhode lslend.
Henry Kirkc Porter. OF Pttsburg, and Charles l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frank Hscock
Of Syracuse; ex-senator Henry G. Davis OF west
Virginia: General William +. Draper OF Massa'
chusetts; Charles w. Hackett. OF Utica. and MIS-
Nellie Grant Sar;oris. GILSEY-Jean de Reszke
and Edouard de Reszke. MARLBOROUGH-Sena-
tor John II. Mitchell. OF Oregon; Slgnor Tamagno
and NJ Plancon NORMANDIE-Mlle. Mira Heller
and n Ancona ST JAMES-Baron de Rio Branco.
Brazilian Special Envoy at Washington. and Con-
gressman John Dalzell, OF Pittsburg. WALDOHf
John r.. Mclean OF Cincinnati. and ex-Congress-
man John Sanford, OF Amsterdam, n. Y. WIND
SOR-H b. Ledyard, president OF the Michigan
Central Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

Foreign mails for the week enSn. A2sl PILL 20 VIII 0'
"TITuE SDAY-Xt a for Europe per ssss We
@ s4 Hf oTns Island "a and hay
FER G.:. =. Riga VIA L or b ssl Del TO;s -
sr0@ FSisan M:Ols 10 m, 20,
Edne psr F.s VIA
.,st. must % G e Pr Rssnes
for BELGIUM s +. d directed ger per
Hp p m for cuba, per seneca via Havana az m.
Ss, s ssi T54s direct pe es SsTs
belize per S,pS r f;.fm nom psr Trim.
a aHr al for S.sssrlspa: sS;P
r ss. d mr' Tore Ss per- from
o sA FSRe sws.e ssD Italy Spain Portugal
end B %. o "S p. Per Of Europe
.nd and d
per 8 81 Foniabele ds,teu 70, Grenada v TIN.
and at T Sss must Ss
Tor Colon Panama: per 900 Alliance Gss,srs must
s'ss'i s:ss:
at ta 10 m and ssSan PER eshsny
a S.x 81 S:a !. f Is Te
for %ss %a't per- Re coSda
e america at except lS
ports per Newport, via Colon dstte,s for Guasemsls
sIp.s Ss d csspas TaDa.co rpsm
CUB. s %S.t he %st'sf
is4 s9s.: and s.4 " % Es: %
dad Dutch Guiana must Be a,sssd al Pc.
p. wien Inv =
'per Veendam'); ~ for Scotland direct. per = 9
Anchoria, via Giassow detters must be directed PSF
Anchoria); at $50 M for st. Pierre-Aiqueon' pc
steamer from Halifax.
Malls for China and japan especially addressed oplyl
per g. s. Empress OF Japan from Vancouver close here
daily up April 'is at e:s9 m; Mails for China,
close here daily up 10 April T. at $50 M Mails toe
daily up TO April rs $50 Mail. ior Hawaii pss
to April B. at $40 Mail: 70: the society Isssds
City OF Papeiu from San Fnncisco) close here
daily UP to April a. at $50 p m Mails for Aus,rsli3
Via Europe). New Zealand Hswal Fi Ia, and sa%osa
daily up 10 April '2G at $50 D Cor arrival at New.
York Ok g. g. Campana with British malls for Ausralis
Mails for Australia lexcept West Australia), Hawaii and
FIJI Islands per 8. Mowers from Vancouver, close
here daily after April 20 and up May Co. at $50 p m
Malls for Newfoundland By ran 70 Haliis., and thsnss
BY steamer. close Mt this Office daily at $3.50 MAILS
for Mauelon. by nail 70 Boston and thence BY s.ee%S
close at this office daily At $50 m for foewsrdlne x
from Port Tampa Fla Malls for Mexico overland unls.
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at thu
ONCE daily at 3 q.
Registered mail closes At 9 p. m. previous: day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. PostmaseeA
Posofnes. New-York. April ~ ,sAa