davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-30
Big Increase in stock.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2s.-The Cincin-
natl & Miami Valley Traction Co. Sat-
urday increased its capital stock from
$40, 900 to S650,000. This is the railway
company which proposes to build net
work of electric roads in southwest
Ohio, finally connecting with Cincin-
natl.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-30
Two Trains Collide.

MARsHFIELp, O., Nov. 2s. An. extra
train on the b. & o. S. w. railroad col.
lided Saturday morning with work
train at Mineral. The extra was badly
wrecked. Several cars were smashed
to pieces. The train crews escaped.
Trains have been delayed several
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-30
Ladies and Gents Mackin
toshes at Cut Prices.

Ladies' Mackintoshes at S1.4S, sL9S
and 81. 9S, were s2.25, $500 and s4.00.
Gents Mackintoshas at S2.25, SO 9S
and s3.9s, regular prices were $3.50,
81 so and So so.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-30
Examination of Teachers

OF Washington County viii be held from A.
NJ. until r. NJ at the Marietta High School
in the second Saturday OF each month except
january. July and August.
MARIN X. ANDREWS,
Sept. 10, '96. Pres. BID OF Examiners.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-30
Congressman Patterson Will Contest.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2s.-Col Jo-
siah Patterson, defeated candidate for
reelection to congress, has served
formal notice of contest on E. W. Car
mack, his successful opponent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-30
Low Rates to the West and south
FARMERS, ATTENTION.

The Washington County Farmers
Institute will be held at Lower Salem,
Dec. 7th and sth. A fine program Is
arranged and good speakers will at
tend. Come everybody.
BY order of Executive Committee.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-30
Notice of Appointment.

r Estate OF Levi Jones, deceased.
The undersigned hes been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate OF
Levi Jones, late OF Washington county. Ohio,
deceased
Dated this 2sth day of November, A. d. 1896.
WILLIAM JONES.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-30
For Thanksgiving Dinner.

S )ne of the things to make it sue
cess, 16 Kinds of Cakes at &c, T19c, 1Oc,
1870 and 15c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-30
SOUTH BOUND,

trains run daily except Sunday. Close con
nectiOns for all points north and west.
\, rop iarther Information call on or address
M PAYNE, Ticke Agent, Union Depot. Mari
eta, o. fN' ~A"i
Il. ID. DALE. Receiver. -
W. nj. MORSE. Superintendent
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-30
A TREMENDOUS CUT IN PRICES OF
FLANNELS.

FLANNELS.
Fine All Wool Barred Flannels at
15c, 1Sc and zoe, were 25c, 2Sc and S5c.
Extra Fine All Wool Skirts, 40 inches
long, at Csc and roc, regular price Csc.
Special Sale this week of Wash EN-
Embroideries and Crochet and Knit
ting Silks, at about half regular prices
See our window designs for prices.
THE BOSS ROASTER AND BAKER.
Turkey, sc. Prices Csc, 15c and S5c
away below regular prices
A Fine Quality of Mince Meat at Sc
Il lb; Citron 15c a lb: Raisins Ga and
SC ID; Prunes 81 and Sc lb Pure
Maple Syrup 35c can; Roasted Coffee
at l6, IS, zoe and 25c a lb: Cleveland
Baking Powder at SOC ID; Bananas,
Oranges and Lemons. Fine Mixed
Table Nuts at 10c a. Id; Cream Mixed
Candy at 5c, 6Jsc, SC and 1Oc 10 ; Lots
of Good Things. Come and see about
them.
CHINA AND GLASSWARFa-In full
stock, newest patterns and decorations.
Prices away down.
An Extra Quality of Syrup now on
sale at 25c a gallon, worth 40c. great
rush of Bargains now on. Nothing
like it in the city. We can and viii
save you money on every purchase you
make of us. You are invited to cal
and examine our offerings at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-30
GAINESVILLE e. OHIO RIVER
TIME CARD IN EFFgCT DEC snd ,.o,

Al Trains Daily except Sunday.
>, NOS. 20 and - make close connoctions
lanesville with the B. & o. and Pan Handi.
srains n Ior Columbus, Chicago and the West
HOPE SUTOR, Receiver.
c. G. HARRISON. General PassepeerAy
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-30

tStop on Signal.
IN All W trains Daily except Sunday.
n'' I'D j. G. TATLOk
~ r. q Il. A. Supt. Trans
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-30

Special Sale this week of Wash EN-
Embroideries and Crochet and Knit
ting Silks, at about half regular prices
See our window designs for prices.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
J. HOWE ALLEN.

J. Howe Allen died at his home. The Crest, In
Safest. Sing Sing. yesterday morning. Mr. Allen
born in Lebanon, y. H., September 3. 1892. and
came OF one of the oldest OF New-England families
and one noteworthy for the number of educators 1t
has produced. Mr. Allen was graduate OF Bow
doin College. and in early life taught school In New
York City. In 1861 he went TO Sing Sing and took
place instructor in Mount Pleasant Military
Academy. OF the oldest educational institutions
in this State. 1t IL sad that graduates OF this
school TO be found in every large city In the
United States. From being a teacher Mr.. Allen
and until his retirement. within the last TWO or
three years he at the head or lts aHairs con,
ducting IL through its period OF great success anu
advancement. He gifted with the power OF
winning their love and respect ard the news OF ms
death will cause sincere grief TO hundreds. II not
thousands of his old boys in all parts Oh the couh-
try.
den who survives him. together with three cnlI-
drena son, j. Howe Allen. jr., and two daughters
Gertrude and Lauraine A. He was a member OF
the Presbyterian Church. and for n1teen years
was one Of the most generous and puDic-splr.Ieo
men, His purse was always open 10 ever! WORM
cause. lie a man OF high culture. dSlincu
bearing and the kindest heart. In politics ne was
wien the hand of bodily infrmity lay heavy upon
him. he insisted upon going to the polls and cast
ing his vote for the candidates of his party HIS
love OF books was great and he leaves private
library OF more than twelve hundred volumes or
choice selections. IN costly bindings Honorary de-
grees had been conferred upon him by Wiii,ams
and Mddlebury colleges. Since his retirement from
Mount Pleasant Military Academy Mr.. Allen has
conducted a smaller school for boys. called The
Crest. The funeral Is announced TO take place on
Sunday afternoon AT o'clock at his home
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
THE FIRST ASSEMBLY BALL.
HELD IN THE NEW BALLROOM OF THE
WALDORF-A BEAUTIFUL. SCENE

The first Of the Assembly balls OF the winter.
which In reality the first subscription ball Of
the season was given in the new ballroom at the
Waldorf last night 1t brilliant affair, be-
tween four and five hundred being present. There
great display in floral decoration. the
beauty OF the apartment being sufficiently
great 10 dispense with the usual lavish display
OF flowers and plants. There garlands of
smax. and the music balcony was banked with
chrysanthemuns and ard a fine collection
o. palms.
The ballroom is of the most beautiful
in town. II Is 100 feet in length. S. feet wide and
- feet high. The prevailing colors are cream and
gold which. with the hand-palnted ceiling. make
IL a gorgeous salon. At end the six glass
doors enter into series OF superbly appointed
rooms. while at the opposite ends are series of
mirrors thirty feet high.
The subscribers to the bail. nearly all OF whom
present Mrs Astor. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor Mrs. Isaac Bell, Mrs. James Abercrcmbe
Burden. Mrs. Lloyd Brice. Mrs. Edmund l.. Bay
lies. Mrs. S. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Mrs. W.
Bayard Cutting. Mrs. Henry a. Costcr. Mrs. Will
lam S. Cowes Mrs. W. Butler Duncan, Mrs James
c. King Duer. Mrs. William a. Duer Mrs. Elbridge
T.. Gerry. Mrs. Frederic GaIain, Mrs. James w.
Gerard Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mrs. S. s. Rowland.
Mrs. John Hone Mr., Adrian Iselin. jr.. Mrs Cad
waader Jones. Mrs Luther Kountze, Miss Louise
Astor Kane. Miss Kean. Mrs. benjamin Franklin
Lee Mrs. John Minturn. Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan.
Mrs. Levi =. Morton. Mrs. a. Newbold Morris.
Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Mrs. Ward McAllister.
Mrs. Charles A. Marshall. Mrs. A. Ianfcnr Norrc,
Mrs. Charles A. Post. Mrs George B. Post Mrs.
Frederic J. de Peys;er. Mrs. ". Casimr dc Rham.
Mrs. Geradyn Redmond Mrs. Schcrmerhorn. Mrs.
Sheldon. Mrs. William Watts Sherman. Mrs James
Russell Soley Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor. Mrs. Sid
ney Webster. Mrs. John c. Wilm'rdng. Mrs. Ar
thur Welman. Mrs Eger,on Winthrop. jr.. and
Miss Whitney.
1t was after II O'Clock when the guests began to
arrive. and II was close on midnight when the rlu-
sicians began a waltz. which the young people took
advantage OF. The guests were received in the ball
room by Mrs. Astor Mrs. Elbridgc T. Gerry. Mrs.
S. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. and Mrs. Henry 4. c.
Taylor.
At 1890 o'clock when supper announced. the
the floor was one OF much beauty The
women wore their smartest gowns. and many Of
them their fines. Jewels. The supper served
In tho large Empire dining -roon which was here
and there decorated with roses and palms Each
OF the ables had cluster OF tied with broad
ribbon go
Immediately after supper the cotillon was danced
Worthington Whtehouse leading. with Mrs. Henry
sloane The fnvors, which suspended
pretty screens included fancy lowered silk and
satin bags with broad satin sashes for the women
and ribbon roscttes for the men.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
LEWIS YOUNG.

Lewis Young founder Of the firm OF Young
Brothers. the hatters died suddenly on Wednesday
afternoon at his home No. 2lS East Sixtieth-st.
Mr. Young had been In I'll health for two years
St but he had been downtown as recently as
Monday afternoon and his death was wholly ur-
expected. .
lie was born In Wurtemberg. Germany, In 1893.
In 1850 he came to this country and about ten
years later started in the hat business. He retired
eight years ago, his four sons. Max L., Boerne,
Eugene l.. and sidney. succeeding him in the bust
ness They with his widow and one daughter.
Mrs Robert Lambert. of this city. survive him
He was a Mason and also member of the lnde-
pendent order OF Bnai Berth
The funeral will take place at $50 a. m. Sunday.
at his home. The Rev. DR. Kohcr. OF the Temple
Beth-Fl will ofiiciate.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
adv Scott Is also Ill with fever and is in
Gy,cai condition
iIMOST 4 FREE FIGHT
LAX DEPUTIES WAX WROTH OVER
GENERAL MOCENNI.

Is cp1spI's MINISTER OF wAR-TROUBI.E
~ CONNECTION WITH THE CON
-.-pp,xG OF DECORATIONS FINANCIAL
ARISES OF THE RECENT MINISTRY.
Doc ,o-There was violent scene in the
ns.r ho'"s, ~ Deputies to-day growing out Of an
Chan'' r,aJe upon General Mocenni. ex-Minister
s" swar in connection with the comforting OF deco
o. os unon officers and others who took part in
'e"aosn, disastrous Abyssnan campaign
INV 'n.rol Mocenni attempted 10 defend his action,
Ne voice was drowned in food OF yells and
e e.,s and opprobrous epithets and he was finally
HVo,,cd to abandon the tribune and take his
e" '. THE Socialist members were particularly vlo-
. S. IN their denunca:ions of the exMinister, and
,., attacks were warmly responded TO by the
''s,orters OF General Mocenni.
W. . ono time ii appeared as though free fight
IA he INDUCED in by the over-excited Deputies.
W the Presid mt of the Chamber. assisted by the
,ar officials of the House. had the greatest diff
esr in preventing an exhibition of fsticuffs.
r.m' rsa un-oar became great that the President
inrclnded that the only way TO restore order was
o eooasrn,snend the sitting, which he accordingly did
,nrd,n Dec lo-The Rome correspondent Of
.rba Standard enters upon an explanation of to-
sov's d,seraceful proceedings in the Chamber Of
y,a,,,ies He SAYS that the anger aroused In con-
,,,ion with the unearthing by special committee
~ sraye financial abuses in several of the bureaus
SS,ranr the Crspi regime still shoulders and re-
ures very little fan II into flame. He adds that
rar the funds that were subscribed for the benefit
81 The earthquake sufferers In Calabria were
iaroeiv diverted from the use TO which the sub
scribers intended they -hould be put and used for
sco,,cal purposes An instance Of crooked accounts
L gven in the Ministry Of Commerce. which passed
Items OF 500 lire for pins and looo 900 lire for car
,s.s II seems be the policy of Prime Minister
Ii Ruani temporarily TO suppress the scanoais
while legislative business is forwarded.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
DIED..

AIJ.EN-On Thursday, December 10. 1896 at his home,
The Crest Sirg Sing y. Y. J. Howe Allen.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CONSTRUCTION wednesday. December o. 1885, Carrie A..
only daughter OF J. Edward and the late Carlssa Com
stock
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
services at late residence. Wilton Conn.
day the 18th inst. at D. m.
FARNHAM--At Passaic y. j.. on Thursday. December
10 Howard Chandler Farnham. youngest Of Sarah
=, and the George q. Farnham
Funeral services at his late residence. Saturday De
cember Il, at 3 y. m. Carriages In waiting arrival
of train leaving foot OF West 23d-st. at 40 D. M
Medina a. " papers Will Please copy.
GILBERT-On Wednesday. December 0. at his residence
No y3 37th-st.. James X. Gilbert. NJ. D.
The funeral services will be held Saturday, December r.
and 35th-st.
Ynterment at Woodawn.
ORIFFEN-At Yorktown. n. Y. Fourth day (Wednes-
day). Twelfth month. Vth 1885, Henry Grren. In his
S9th
Funeral from Amawak Meeting House First day (sun
day. the 18th inst. at IL o'clock
Carriages In waiting at Amawalk Station arrival Of
train leaving 155th-st. and sh-avs. (N Y. Putnam
r. R). at 0:10 .. q. ..
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
BOY CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Henry Schepp. seventeen years Old OF No l,co9
Second-ave was arrested last night by Detectives
SCHNEIDER ard Kearn. OF the East Fifty-first-st.
station on n charge of arson II IS alleged that
the bog set fire to the stable OF Henry J. Bohman,
Mt No 3l9 East Fitty-thrd-st. in two places The
BOYS father is a pcder and has his horse in this
stable.
At 1880 o'clock last evening the boy went 10 the
stable with the horse. While there he visited the
basement and the second floor and Immediately
after he left the building flames broke out in both
places Ninety horses and several wagons were
taken out An alarm of fire sent out and the
flames were soon extinguished. When arrested the
boy said he had accidentally dropped lighted
ma tches on both the basement and second floor
while looking for hay.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

very pretty church wedding yesterday after
noon was that of Miss Margare, Edith Kttredge.
daughter Of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Abbott f. Kit
Eeoge, TO Joseph Wilbur Spenr nrer. which occurred at
so'clock in the Madison Avenue Reformed Church.
aadison-ave. and Fifty-seventh-st The chancel
was hlled with flowers and palms. and the organst,
Mr. Taft played number o: selections before the
ceremony. which was accom- anied By some choral
music by the regular choir OF the church. The
Rev DR.. Kittredge. the brides father. performed
The marriage ceremony. which was followed by
small reception az the home of the brides parents,
40 III Park ave The bride. who was escorted 10
cne GN altar and gwen away by her grandfather:
0eorge Hyde. OF Boston. Mass. wore a gown OF
white satin. the corsage trimmed with point lace
blossoms. Her sister. Miss Mabel II. Kittredge,
rss rss ihe maid OF honor The six bridesmaids.
sister. Miss Elizabeth Swift. Miss Emma Spencer,
this 0 cS Ms Repn wns ang MIA Sina
SSsoardman. OF Cleveland Ohio: Miss Emma Nc
NJ Spenccrs best man was Thornton r. Perry OF
saS, ssos Mo- and ne rd, u;heTs DR. Herbert s
poland S. Petit. Joseph Otis Mnott. Harry l..
s%prdick, ~ Henry II. r Eagles and samuel J Minot.
WI make their home when they return from their
Wedding trip.
The wedding OF Miss Vera Jenness. daughter OF
Zee late Horace Jenness OF Portsmouth, y. H.. 10
Gary Gamble jr. of Baltimore. Nd. quietly
SSkbratcd yesterday in the Protestant Episcopal
Slrch Of the Incarnation. Madison-ave. ana
.aEty-ffthst. The Rev. DR.. William Grosvenor.
s@ rector. ofiicaed at the ceremony. which was
ss,ended only by relatives OF the couple. There
.ts no formal reception. as there Is Illness IN the
nm.es Of the bride and bridegroom. Miss Jenness
poremrs Her bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Jen-
seN. Miss Mollie Jenness and Miss Genevieve Jen-
ness sst The ushers were Arthur l.. Dofemus. rela-
We OF the bride: J. Nelson Strother OF Baltimore.
a.; Warren Bird and DR.. Warfeld.
iae marriage OF Miss Augusta Louise Gray.
ssoshter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Gray, to
rank NJ Bedell celebrated last evening a,
we home OF the brides parents. No. 4% East One
Observation-Disclosures The marriage ceremony
vas performed by the Rev. DR.. Joachim Elmendorf.
Hstor Of the First Collegiate Reformed Church u
,..sIem: The bridal gown was Of white satin
~ smmsd with duchesse lace and embroidered chlf
~. VI. The veil was OF tuc. The brides sister. Miss
psySLence Mac Gray. was the maid Of honor John
Deaell attended his brother best man. The ush-
's were Frederick Collins and Walter Morreil.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
TUC PROPOSED CLTB CONSOLIDiIION.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIrrNr.I

rhe governors OF the Racquet and Tennis 'iub
held 4 protractcd meeting last evening AT tho ciuo-
house at which, besides the regular business inc
proposition for consolidation win 'he ."'"'ne'
f,,rh was considered. Isaac Townsend. after the
oo,i,e s,ld TO a Tribune reporter that he was
no, at liberty 10 state what action the governors
hod taken i'm the matter. as the proposition Tor me
OF the two clubs hnd not as yet DeeA
trnuohf 70 tho attention OF the members OF mo
Rac1uet and Tennis club: The matter VIII ... ne as-
cissed by the members OF 'ie ''"" ~ " ''''''e ~
hD hold AZ a llier date.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
ro STOP COMPETITION ~ PAPER MILLS.

Efforts 10 stop ruInous competition among the
ronor mills I'm this country hav" resulted IN the
establishment Of a more friendly feeling among the
companies controlling the mills, an" yesterday
.',,ors r.ere made by which the companies
IN, aool with consumers through general agents.
.,d cease cutting prices through special statesmen.
Tho papcr manufacturers say that there VIII be no
Increase in the prices OF paper, nlthoush thosc
20 h..n extremely low. but that better
pnSes Of paper will bc manufactured for the mar
tct About thirty companies were Interested Ill the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
WIS HAMLET REALLY MAD!

The Nineteenth Century Club held meeting
after the theatres were closed last evening for the
purpose OF listening a discussion by H. Beer
bohm Tree the English actor; William Gillette the
playwright and actor, and Gilbert Parker. author
OF "The Seats of the Mighty" The subject of the
discussion the old question. Was Hamle;
Mad or Was He Making Believe or. a. the invita-
tions put H. Hamlet from Actors Prompt
book" The audience that assembled filled Sherry's
ballroom completely. The English actor devoted
half an hour TO giving his reasons for thinking that
Hamlet feigned madness Mr. Gillette and Mr. Par
ter Thought the melancholy Dane was really mad.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS fohr'AH''
vashireton Dec. l0.-A ridge q high pressure mas
r.,,,,ed nearly stationary extending from the West
Gulf TO Oregon. The depression 10 the north OF Mon
,,na has moved TO Manitoba. increasing In intensity
nressrre OF 1890 being reported from Prince AiDer,
7 ,gbt showers have occurred In New England ana tue
,,' ro.o, .xcep, Lake Michigan and in southern
Florida The temperature has fallen n me M%S,
I'd over Mississippi Valley and has remained nearly
sistonary elsewhere Generally fair wsa,ser VIII We Ws
Ill In al districts with increasing clouGness In tne
sssrsm. Northwest Friday afternoon The temperature
viii rise In the Atlantic states
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
WORKING on THE FINAL ESTIMATES,

The Board OF Estimate began work yesterday on
the final estimates for making up the budget Of
1897 and will meet daily for the purpose until II Is
completed The provisional estimates in October
footed up about $4,000 900. The budget of 1896
sA 10000
The first matter taken up was the request OF the
BOARD of Aldermen for Zoo extra with which 10
employ a stcnographer. increasing the Aldermanic
estimate from sSS,s00 TO $4,000. The amount was
The Park Board received 81 10000 or s525 more
than was Professionally granted.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
MARRIED..

EASTON- -CASE.-On Wednesday. December o. at the
Methodist Episcopal church. Tobyhanna Mills. Penn.
by the Rev. SIDNEY Seabury Conger. OF Wyoming " D.
assisted by the Rev Charles Wesley Green. Toby
hanna Mills Mittis Grew daughter OF Isaac s. Case
Tobyhanna Mills u william lurnet Eastoa.
FENNFR-M KtTTRICK-At 220 Dean ST. BROOKLYN
December .. 1895. by the Rev. Reese r. Asop n. D..
rector OF ST. AIMS Church the Heights. Leslie
OF New York. to Emma Louise. only daughter
Of &c, ,rge and Anna L. Cole McKittrick.
A-December s. 1925 John Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. New-York city. by the
Rev. NJ F. Compton. assisted by the Rev. Or. Thomas
poulson Robert Fletcher Johnston Annie Isabella
shera. daughter OF Margaret T. and the late Huber;
Shera.
IsgB the Madison Avenue Reformed Church. OF this
city BY DR.. Abbott T.. Ktredge father Of the bride
Margaret Edith Kittredge 10 Joseph Wilbur Spencer.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

close promptly in all cases this Office follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATURDAY-At a. m. for France. Switzerland Italy.
ss .s nn @ Is PARE:
o. Europe must be directed per La Champssnet: at
SshsFands direct H. per Mssds% y.
%o,sa1 at EreDs :Smsia; Via eussn
M 10 Il. GLASGOW % s1 masi BE- directed
Of At II must for Be Sssssa direct
2s TnssSsa3 ss mas, Or s Green
aS ssi etc. :
wedDesay 1SF D.@S' take specially addressed
take printed etc., for all countries for which they
are advertised TO carry mail.
After the closing Of re SUPPLEMENTARY Transatlantic
opened the piers of the American English, French
AHA sa s so"t .s .sss % an within ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH NSIrs ANp CENTRAL .IT AMERICA WEST
nsn;s Para: Ms5snha% and Tssla at a.
70 and 1919 5
osasa ms.s be s1
ii FOR Ja%aSa ,,a;,a and s. Cape G Grasas per
mss maTsG must "s''i BE- directed per HsraidS m
and 5 r a and psr
snesasa s as y @ for Grenada Trinidad and Tobss
PER- e@ t ssS Sorh syans st.
En- ss:n By ls once q ps.S ssy sss
steamer this ofnce daily at $50 p. m. Naio
%:'ss s ss: ' ss s: az; !;:
from Port Tampa, Fla. Mails for Mexico. overland,
less specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close
a, this office daily at a. m. Registered mail c!osss
TRANsPAcIrIc MAILS
Mails for China Japan and Hawaii, per Q. O. China
run San Francisco), close here daily up December
from ssS Es"clsss5; close hers ss,s 6ss.%Ss:
Tropc BIRD from San Francsco close here daily up
especially addressed onyl, per Empress Of India
at $50 p m Mails for Au.trsa ,S Except West Az.
only. per Miowers from vancouverl. close here
daily UP TO January II at $50 p. m. Malls for Au-
sraiia except those for West Australia. which are
Europe). New Zealand. Hawaii. Fiji and
Samoan Islands. per q. .. Martpcsa from San Fran
csco) close here daily TO January ~ at 7:30 m,
IL a. and 6S0 p. tor on arrival at New-York Of
q. Umbra with British mails for Austraa).
Transpacihc mails forwarded OF sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing arranged the presump
uninterrupted overland transit tRegsteroA
mail closes at Rg r n gseyou; " ndyIox dsy po.,u...
Postofncs. New-York. N. =. Dec. 4 Isea -
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
John pTNE.

John Pyne died yesterday at his home, NO. III
East Ninety y-third-st He was born in this city
thirty-sx years ago. and one OF the three sons
of the late John Pyne. whose old bookstore at
that section of the city twenty-five years ago. Mr.
Pyne had been in the employ of the Mutual LIE
insurance Company since he was a boy, ana was
az the time Of his death at the head or the
actuarics department He was unmarried; r rIa, Inc
funeral will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning from St Lawrence's Ehurch. Eighty
fourth-st and Park-aye.