davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
To MEET COUNT YAMAGATA.

The advance party Of the Governors stan. when
IS TO meet Count Yamagata at Buffalo. left the city
~ 7:30 o'clock last night for that city They wen,
=, .vo priyatc cars. George H. Danieis. general
,osse,y.r aren't OF the New-York Central. accom-
MED the party. The cars were attached 10 TIC
evening train. and the run VIII be naue uirrr'y
,b,ouph 10 Buffalo where the japanese fieh
Marshal and his party will be met. While ohy
.hou, eight members OF the staff left New orK OF
,bs sneciai cars the others were 10 be picked up
along IN. road and when the train reaches buiisio
tho entire staff will be in readiness 10 meet the us
tInruished visitor from the orient. The menoofS
NJ the STAFF that will assist at the ceremonies as inc
renrnsentatiyes OF Governor Morton. are Ad)u'ant-
General f. A. McAlpin. Brigadier-Generai Marsha'
n Terry. encouragement; Brgadier-General Ed
,,u,d HAYES chief Of engineers; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Frederick C. McLewee. inspector-generai Brsa-
d,or General BENJAMIN ". Whtlock. Inspector or
-ire practice; Brigader General James NJ var
nu,n naymaster- general BriS>dier-Gen"raI Ben)a-
mi, FIacler chief OF ordnance: Brigadier-GenoraI
william c. Wallace judge acknowledgement; Brlg-
a1ier General Howard Carroll, chief OF artillery;
I,r,..der General W. =. G. Wiley, quartcrmSst~r-
aa,erai BrIga der General Colonel Archibald hog-
rs Colonel Herbert L. Satterlee. Colonel Chnries r.
lines Colonel John Jacob Astor Colonel George H.
1,aneu Colonel George Walter Turner and the Cow
rnnr's military secretary. Colonel Seden H. Marvin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
OBITUARY..
ISADOR COHNFELD.

Isador Cohnfeld. a well-known feather manu-
facturer and owner of fast trottng horses died sud-
denly from apoplexy, at his home No West
Eighty third-st.. Friday night. He had been In
robust health until very recently. He was born In
Germany about hfty-one years ago. and was the
of feather manufacturer. After learning his
fathers trade in London. he to this city when
he eighteen years old. and began to manufact-
ostrich and fancy feathers on his account,
In Wooster-st, Cana-st. His factory was in
different streets at various times. and in recent
years was at No. A West Third-st. Upon his
tirement about two years ago. he ,eeded in
business by his eldest son. Charles Mr. Cohnfelds
wife, three and two daughters survive him.
Success attended Mr.. Cohnfed's business from the
outset, and he acquired fortune large store and
Office building, erected by him at Blocker and
Greene sts about fifteen years ago. was one of the
first structures OF its kind in that part of the city.
1t facetiously called "Cohnfed's Folly by
people. who thought II would prove a losing invest
ment. A fire that in 1t some three
years ago did extensive damage. but Mr.. Cohnfeld.
who had sold 1t about year before. declared that 1t
had always been profitable while he owned 1t. He
was also the OF the large business building
Nos 80 and So Greene-st.. and had erected many
Mr.. cohnfed was a charter member Of the
Gent emens Driving Association OF this city. and
was noted as skilful driver and excellent judge
OF horses In which he Is said TO have had more than
$780, 900 invested About twelve years ago he owned
Maxey Cobb and his half sister Meta Medium. which
had had record against time OF 2ds% He is said to
sentative Of the Car of Russia for Maxey Cobb
short time before the stations death. at the Bel
Mediums record was 2:is4. Among other trotters
which Mr. Cohnfeld owned the geding Violin.
C.. Mollie Harris. Minnie Warren and others that
are well known on road or racetrack.
The funeral OF Mr.. Cohnfed, which will take plac
at the family home on Tuesday. will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A FALLING BAROMETER.

washington, April 1.-THE storm which was central
- colorado this morning has moved slowly southeast
ward and Is central in Northern l'SnS' Inc p"ro"
""u ~, ,o,y IN the Southwest and In New England
" .,,1as Atlantic states. but the pressure has de
.o..a more rapidly in the extreme Northwest There
hen slight increase in pressure north OF the lake
rsg,on, and in Upper Mississippi valley while the
- DO. been more marked over the southern plateau
80. colorado II Is generally warmer east OF the
,,..,nd and cooler from the Dakotas southwark to the
p, u,anae Valley Local showers are reported to night
from the Middle Atlantic coast and the lake region ana
e ..u.,d IN Dakota The weather Ia clear to-
-, from, the Ohio Valley southwark TO the Gulf coast
', on, generally weather will prevail from
60, yo,k .outhward Florida The weather VIII con-
nue fair the Southern states east OF ,ne mississippi
NV cloudy weather with rain will prevail from
and grns.s,1p, wertw,rd the Rocky Mountains: and
cono'eo % tho IOwer Missouri valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
YANAGATA'S PLANS CHANGED.
THE JAPANESE FIELD MARSHAL WILL. NOT GO
TO NIAGARA FALLS.

THE JAPANESE FIELD MARSHAL WILL. NOT GO
TO NIAGARA FALLS
Albany April Northumberland McApin re-
turned TO Albany from NewYork City this after
noon He has received information TO the erect
that there has been change In the plans OF Field
Marshal Yamagata OF japan. who Is to be taken IN
charge during his stay In the Empire State by the
,nembers of the Governors staff Count Yamagata
will not 20 Niagara Falls. as was at nrst be-
neved but will take the train at Chicago FOR Buff
falo arriving at the latter city at 40 p. m to-
morrow.
All OF the Counts party except two have seen 'he
great American cataract and the Field Marshal
will wait IN Buffalo while these two members OF MS
party take a trip TO the Falls. Upon the return OF
the sightseers the Count Will take tiaih larry 0"
Monday morning from Buffalo for New ork
The stop in Albany Will be made carry On M9 }inny
afirrnoon and will probably be short II Is likely
~, ne Man 10 have Governor Morton entertain the
Count ma the State officers al dime VII not De
carried out as Yamagata has not p.inh"i 10 wait
over here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
vrw-yoRK WINS By A MARROW MARGIN.

NETWORK WINS BY A MARROW MARGIN.
THE POOR SHOWING OF THE CLUB AGAINST
PRINCETON LARGELY DUE TO INEF-
FIcIENr MANAGEMENT.
There was a game OF baseball at the Polo Grounds
,...,erdav b.tween the New-York and the Princeton
Co,lee, teams The college boys played In capital
form and only for little timldity at Important
nor,ions OF the game they ought to have won easily
E,ston pitched the first six Innings and he did good
work having plenty OF speed and good command
NJ the ball Wilson pitched the last three innings
and while he had speed his control was poor He
will do better with more practice. The college boys
outbatted and outfelded their professional rivals,
na had they entered the contest with the same
feeling OF equal strength that they would have done
had /, been a college match. there would have been
little doubt Of the result. and the umpire did not
favor the collegians at that.
There was the usual evidence OF the mismanage-
ment which ruined baseball In this city last year.
To some OF the most influential morning news
papers in the city no courtesies Whatever have
heen extended by the paid manager. who poses also
os the oyner OF the majority OF the stock Of the
cluh Several OF the New-York players showed up
m noorlv that many people left the inclosure after
the long drawn out game thoroughly disguised. To
n careful critic who foretod The complete disaster
., the team last year. the club II Is likely TO be
rur has not "A chance TO finish even in the first
divisiou in the League race this year. Without
Pusie the possibilities are too horrible TO contem
,Ia,e 10 the few peope who continue TO take any In
terest In this wofuy msmanaged club.
Here ia the score OF the game yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
MRS. SARAH G. ELLIOTT.

Mrs. Sarah c. Elliott. mother OF Mrs. Theodore
Runyon widow OF the late Ambassador to Ger
many, died at her house. No. 10 Hi-st. Newark.
" j., Friday evening. at the age OF seventy
seven Her maiden name was Julia Ostrander and
she born in this city May 49, 1919. OF old Con-
necticut stock She removed to Newark In 1853
Her first husband William ID. Bruen. who died
in 1854 In 1872 she married John Elliott. OF this
city Mrs. Elliott a contralto singer early In
lfe and filled the position OF leading contralto OF
the New-York Sacred Music Society She leaves
four sons and one daughter, George y, william d.,
Leonard +. and James IIruen, and Mrs. Theodore
Runyon Another daughter. Mrs Alexander II:
johnson. died few years ago. Mrs Elliott lived
a life OF quiet retirement. The funeral VIII take
place on Tuesday, and the body will be placed In
the vault together with that Of Ambassador Run
yon to await the return OF Mrs. Runyor, VINO has
ca bied that she will sail once for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

Duncan c. Ralston. OF No. 4s4 Classon-av Brook
lyn. died at his home yesterday morning from pneu
monia. after a short illness. Mr.. Raston was born In
Greenock. Scotland. in ls29. He came to America in
1872 and went West to seek his fortune. He returned
East in 1851 and located In Yonkers. n. Y. where
he remained for twelve years. became prominent as
exporter Of grain and breadstuffs and was a men,
Der of the New-York Produce Exchange. He
Brooklyn In 1865 and in 1875 failed In busi-
ness. since which time ne had remained in retirement
He member OF the Brooklyn branch OF the
Theosophical Society In America. and the funeral
services will be conducted by members OF that or
ganzation at his home to-day at o'clock r. m.
The body will be cremated at Fresh Pond. Long
Island, tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
6pceial Notlres.

IAN Important Public Sale"
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NETWORK
Free View Day and Evening.
A COLLECTION OF OVER Two HUNDRED
VALUABLE PAINTINGS
OLD AND MODERN MASTERS
OF THE
French. Dutch and English Schools.
Rare and Extraordinary Tapestries, SUI
perb Antique Furniture of Louis XIV
XVI and Empire Periods, Miniatures.
Fans, Bric-a-Brac, Sevres and other
Porcelains, 3ronzes, NapoleOnic Relics.
&C..
MIR. EDWARD BRANDUS,
To be Sold Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day Next. April 10th. 18th and 18th.
at 2::3O and 7:45 O'clock. II. NJ.
For Illustrated Catalogues address
THOMAS f. KIRBY. AUcTIONEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
EAST 2aD ST.. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
STILL TALKING or HARRISON IN INDIANA.

Anderson Ind April 11.-Winfield I. Durbin, q
pFominsnt Republican and n delegate from this DIS
uict to the St. Louis Convention. to-day said that
ne delegations instructions to support Mckinney
saS meant to vote for Mckinley solidy, II Genera
aaFrison's name was not presented or supported
's0m some other State. Since there has been 20
such Harrison talk Durbin believes that Indiana
"al 80 soidly for The ex-President
sore significance Is given to the turn OF po'tical
ssslrs BY the fact that Durbn to-day received u
SSmmunication from BENJAMIN Harrison. and Dur
~ says he Is TO meet him next week by appoint,
o. II - believed that Durbin was caiieo ~
ss ~ letter vas published. Durbln 10 on me
~ S;ssn.rs! Committee, and an authority on 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
DIED..

B4KERon AD 10 ssS s s9n, cs' Baker wife of
t ws% ,6m sise res "a nse So s Yves, hs
,n M1ms4S' at tP woo 1n S Cemetery
b nsncs 4, i7s Hshandaye bloomfield Robert
Notice Of funeral hereafter
cARY-At Rchhed Springs, April 0. 1896 Martha White
wife OF John D. Cary. aged 80 years
EDGAR-On Thursday morning. April 0. 1896 at his
residence S67 West l0h-st. James NJ Edgar. In his
Funeral services at his late Monday at II
Interment private.
HArHAwAY-on Friday evening April TO- Marth" s.
Hathaway widow OF James L. Hatha~ay 80. c...ou
ave. Brooklyn Monday afternoon. April ID at o'clock
Saturday morning April II MAI Churchill youngest
FnneTs services viii held s, Andew,s Church
rsnS. from Sn cam TAKE sO O'clock sn n
" H. and II. r. r.. and returning. can leave STAN
Carriages win be in readiness the station.
JEwErTA Jack.onyis Ala April . PANEL ylar, Jew
Tns, ;srySs s KsyPer N o. % aon to Maa
Carriages will meet train at Matawan
JoHNsoN,suddenly on Ap5 Tnnn 49, 1885, Jane "a'e
Funeral at the Reformed Church. Piermont Tuesday
Trains sRr" leave ca e. S han i:2o p. m.
I'D. 3; @ Vss ad ar
%s. n on MSnda April N" a oSs
Intermen: private.
MATCRIN-Dn FriGly morning. April w. AT Her resi-
dence Harette Lord Gaiarc wife OF the late Edward
B. Maturin. ., .
the funeral her lae residence. No l6 west
lith-st. Sunday. April IL, at 2 p. M
European papers please copy.
MoNTROss Thursday. April 0. 1906 William Mon
tross in his Dist year. ,
Services at his residence No. 223 East Nineteenth
ST.. Monday-Aprti IL. at 1870 p m
Interment priv Ne
PoIL.ARD-on Friday April 10. 1896. Annie Augusta
Fox wife OF Don Alonzo Pollard. 49, -
Funeral services her late residence. No 4o8 West
Eighteenth-s,. Monday. April IL. at z y. m
RALSTON-Duncan Cumming Ralston. in the 6sth year
Of his
Services sunday evening" o'clock No 4s4 C1assonave
Brooklyn
ing April TO- at his residence No 81 East 3istst DR.
J. West Roosevelt, In the 3sth year OF his age: 49,
Funeral services will be held the Church Of the Holy
Communion. 9Th ave. and 20th-s, on Monday morning
April 10. at 10 O'Clock.
1t is requested that no flowers be sent.
The Medical Society
OF the County Of N-w-York.
Members requested attend the funeral OF their
late associate. j. West Roosevelt NJ D.. at the Church
Of the Holy Communion. 6th-aye and 2Othst. on Mon
day April 13 at 10 a. m.
EDWARD ~ FISHER. NJ D.. President
CHARLES H. AVERY NJ D.. Secretary.
sTANFORD-At her home in Albany. Jane K. Page.
widow OF Charles Stanford. Of Schenectady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
by Easton l. by Wilson /. Umpire-Hussins Time Of
Game-22l.

A GERMAN WINS THE WRESTLING MATCH
Athens. April 1.-THE final bout Of the wrestling
contest Of the Olympic games took place to-day and
by the German wrestler. Schuman, who
threw the Greek wrestler, Tsintas.
Boston, April 1l.-This morning the following
cable dispatch sent to Manager John Graham
as an expression OF the feeling Of the B. A. A.
toward its winning athletes:
Graham. care Philemon. Athens. Greece.
Association and Olympic Committee congratuiate
you all. JUN HAM.
NJ Mason the Frenctman won the final heats
in the 1000 and 10000 metres bicycle races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
YALE DEFEATS WESLEYAN.

THE BASEBALL SEASON OPENED ON THE NEW
HAVEN COLLEGE GROUNDS
NewHaven, Conn.,. April 1.-THE baseball season
was opened Yale this afternoon by a game with
Wesleyan. Yale winning. IL TO I. Wesleyan had
winning lead till the eighth inning, when she threw
1t away by poor team work. Smith Yale's subst-
tute pitcher. batted hard In the first three
innings. He retired in favor OF Trudeau IN Inc
fourth The score:
Yale ........................O3 0 = I'll
Wesleyan ...............,.,...o " " v !
Earned runs-Yale @ Wesleyan 3. Two-base hits-Let-
ton Davis . Beenan. Rockwell. Three base hit-keator
Stolen bascs-Qunby 2 Kcaor. Trudeau. Andrews Dou-
bic play-Barett McCandlass. First base on balls
on Terrell :. of Smith l. on Trudean HI by pitched
Terrell I. Passed hals-Yaw 2. Umpire-John Mckee
New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
BperiaI Notices.


"Assignee SALE"
ROBERT soMERvnLE. oRTGIEs CO..
Auctioneer. Managers.
BY ORDER OF
MALCOLM II. LAWRENCE
ASSIGNEE.
WE HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED TO DISPOSE
AS SPEEDILY AS POSSIBLE. FOR THE
BENEFIT OF CREDITORS OF THE ENTIRE
STOCK
of high-class
OIL PAINTINGS
OF C. Reynolds formerly OF 2s6 5th-ave.
As THE ASSIGNEE IS COMPELLED TO
SELL. THESE PAINTINGS IN LIMITED
TINE. HE TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY OF
INFORMING THE PUBLIC THAT HE WILL.
SELL THE ENTIRE COLLECTION. WITH
OUT RESERVE A CHANCE SELDOM OF
FERED TO THE PUBLIC.
The paintings have been purchased from the
leading dealers in Europe such as Thomas
Mclean. Esq: Messrs. Wallis & Son. Hoiiender
& Cremetti, IT, Richardson's Arthur Tooth =
Sons all Of London; Tedescos Eros. z. Leroy.
&C.. Of Paris, etc.
10 be Sold at
BOG 9TH AVE-, Near 31st st.
MONDAY. APRIL go.
at = o'clock In the evening.
AND BE CONTINUED on THE FOLLOWING
EVENINGS. APRIL p AND %. AT THE
SAME HOUR.
Now on Exhibition
from o a. m. until 0 Pm unta day OF saia
CATALOGUES NOW READY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
MARRIED..

FRANcIs-wEssoN--on Tuesday. April !. at Grace
Church. Orange y. j., by the Rev. Alexander Mann
Elsie daughter Of Mrs, Elijah B. Weeson. TO Dr. Garlic
ton 6hurtlen Francis Of Br ,okline Mass
HOWIAND-EARIE-On Monday. April 9. at Grace
Chapel by the Rev. Melville X. Bailey Bessie daughter
Of William c. Earle. to Edward Augustus Rowland. r
Montreal papers please copy.
wTITNEY-NEwCOMB--AtW Washington, ID. C.. April H.
1890. Josepha Newcomb daughter Of Professor simon
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
nrrArr,Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

v New England generally fair preceded by local rains
~, v,, coast In the early morning: west winds. be
coming variable a., ,, s,.
rn- Eastern New-York generally fair during Sunday
-, uwh, local showers In the early morning; light
variable winds ,,,
ror Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey ana DELAWARE
...r.uv fair. warmer: south to east winds .,,
gene." ~ District OF Columbia MARYLAND and virginia
,r,,iy fair and warmer: east 10 south WINS 49,,
New York Western Pennsylvania and ONO
r." zen, local showers the lake; light and fresh east
TO south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
LLOYD PHOENIX IN FAYAL.

Fsyai April 1.-THE auxiliary yacht intrepid
owned by Lloyd Phoenix. Of New-York. arrived mere
to-day en- route to the Mediterranean. Mr. fhphi.
an board as guests Colonel Schuyler Crosby and
Whitney Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

There's an air u refinement about vENNAKDs
ROMAN VIOLET Perfume delightful odor Oh spring
Ask Tor vennardA and take no other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

J., ,h,s diagram continuous white line SHOWS II. ~.
..n..s in pressnre as. indicated by The Trbnhss 80
nrd,nv tarome,cr The dotted line represents 'hs '
nerature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
rr,hune ONCE April IL. I a. m-The weather Se''e"'
was cloudy and warm. The temperature ranged ,
q, and 81 degrees the average al. degrees' o''"s
degrees higher than that o. f in, ana % '
W." Tbs vasihsr To-Day will be far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

.Two out wii-n winning run was made.
Princeton ...................o ~
- york .................1 o D Ill
~ ,n. Princeton q New-York @ First base by
.rrors"Princeton s. New-York Left on bases-Irincs
e .n Nv York : Firs, base bais-On Easton a.
20, ,v,l.on IN German l.. on Seymour j. struck out
Nv Wilson 2 by German 2, by Seymour Twooase nus
ny wi keiv Bradley Cunster. Titus. stolen pases
ward Altman O. Davis Ccnnsush,9n Van He T,ss
Wild piiches-Wilson 2 Hit BY pitcher-by seymour y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
PosfaHlcc Notice.


Postoficc Notice. .,
TSrgin Ss as n =. this oee as oows
TrEspAYA m sr Europe per r., NssssrIan vs
Sr.e psr sHe ses fsa" va
be directed per sshedam'', .,,.n.,,,,v ~, for
" EurSps per Sts.ys.s soqs.%.'Gs;
S,.e; par ,' a %n..p
s,t for r fssS; s sSi S.:s
for Germany. Denmark sweden, Norway Gh,,::nas
s sis HT Pari sf' fu!sps
G;,s: 70; ,n Ssr Fs:::
a1s ;. Dt ar u. % is :
ter %"s be ws sTr ssls mus. ss
!' per ' W.rra' r. '" ' ~
printed matter e,c.--Gern,an steamers sailing %
s TSs'a fo Germany. an%a and Specially
FOR other parts Of EaS5e wh nsn.a mst. s on
for Europe cnard steamers on aS ,bsseiaS
printed matter etc. for other parts OF Europe
After the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
malls named above additional supp:smenary malls ar:
German steamers an open until within ten min
MAILS FOR sS %rsT rA ASR CENTRAL FIT AMERICA
so NJ r. ss :;
for Belize usro GOs'ss and %, Gaa,rns:.
rtPEs i q M for per fro.
wEDSEsDXY-At / a. m. for Brazil. via pernameaco.
MOI DETER. ah To- North a. and la Plata
mus, be directed Arp. p,r ssl," at s' a. 10 iar "a
Costa Rica per !, AIber! Dumo. via Limon u
suPgs%snsr' . i'o vi. Eur aS5 psr
Venezuela u m Tor Grenada Trinidad and Tsesso.
ya havana. AZ ,. M supplementary go m:j. iOi
tonic. per steamer from Boston
THuRsDAY-At p m supplementary 1880 D. MI TOR
FRIDXYAt 50 p. r.. FOR BlueheIds. per steamer from
sATCRDAY~At 10 a. m. Complementary 1880 a. m,
for Fsrans Island ~ Is"ael and saap sap sss
Tasa,eo. Taspam ana Yscassn per sesursncs
s: S:esS ss Ct SO p ' cs 70; .:
fcundlsnd and 81. Pierre Mauelon per from
Halifax
for an. By raj, asy : :: and s'ns +.
e for S. d h rad a. il s' and neSss s sy for cube
aSs s,:s and S:..s :
addressed for dispatch BY steamer close At this once
'""' "' TRASsPAcIfic MAILS
Mall, Tor China and ss Iapan per sD ~ HsnsSw S% Ts
FOR China and Japan especially addressed onD. per
%" HS from chm
per Gaelic from San Francisco close here daily "
xu ASsl 70 at ' san ss. d.s
Apr, y f and H F a. p '.s'Ss ~ss
vansCSyen sSse here dsilg .M.r March y a." ~;
snas 4 Apr III. sas $50 Of : Sr sss
s,F sy up hS. A o %. a. w Men e.:
for~arasa via Europ New zealand Hawaii Fy ana
ss%o s.rs 'i as ds 'sc
and $50 M Or on arrival nv at Of I'M
aTs Tase ' NAH. srs Of sailing daily
he Of the
''s''''4 mail s'l;ts ;Tss. s.s
Postonce New-iork, ~ l., WA w. Ievo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
Religious Notices.

ALI, SOULS CHURCH Madison-ave. and 66h-e1.--
Rev A. " HENsHAw will preach at II q. m. and q
eyensong at p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION SHAVE and iofh-es
Holy Communion at O. M. morning services ~ y =
M musical service at p m. evening services st .
m Rev. PERCY 4. GRANT. Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

CHURCH CLUB LECTURES. Five lectures IAuln
Sion or the Iurg,ca Hymns Of the Church. will b DE-
iivered the Church of the Transnsuraon East St1-
AT near 5th-ave Sunday afternoons at O'clock ~
ginning TO day April r. The rs lecture In the course
viii be ON The Palms the lecturer being the Rev. John
p Peters d. D. rector 81 ST. Michaefs Church. New
York The remaining lectures will be delivered BY Bseop
Hall OF Vermont; Bishop White. OF Indiana; blshoo
potter OF New York, and DR.. Huntington. Of Grace
,,burrh New-York All seats free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison ave and 3sth-st.. ~.
RODERIcK TERRY d. d.. fsssor-services at II ., =.
and 4 m.