davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

ander Taylor Andrew Carnegie; to fill vacancy
(cass Of 1886 Charles L. Tiffany; secretary, waiter
{. Gibson: treasurer william g. White
Executive Committee class Of 1SS)-Charles H.
GREGORY George Re,hune Adams. James o. Boss,
Henry w Hayden and George r. Sheldon
Committee on Admissions (cass Of 1Ss)-Davd
Bennett King j Howard Ford william Carpenter,
James OTIS and George p. benjamin
Committee ON Library and Publications 'class OF
1S9O-H Horace B. Fry Benjamin 5. church am
Thomas Denny jr
Abner Harper Robert W. Van Boskerck, James w.
McIane John H. Cauldwell Walter r. Wood ana
Frederick Bonner
Committee on Political Reform-E. B. Hlnsdaie'
Clarence {. Bue James a. Blanchard, 'ephiS
Brainerd Thomas L. James Nathaniel a. Pren''s''
Isaac H. Bromley Edward Mitchell FREDERICK D.
Grant William NJ V Hoffman. Salem T. Russell
Samuel Thomas and Frederic G. Wagner
Audltors-Waiter \. Pcase. charles Dawson am
Andrew Mills
This will be General Portors fourth term as pres
iicut. -
The feeling aq,ins, the frauds ~ the Republican
nr,mari.s and IN the enrolment has taken a strong
hold Of the Union League club. Upon motion OF
charles S,cvart Smith. who also spoke earnestly
utor the matter tho following resolution was unan-
lmously adopted. .
wtcrcas movement has been mi inflated at d. or1 by
-romircnt Republicans largely composed o. H'l' 4.
nr Tho itI.of League and Republican CLUBS OF
mis- ritv to inquire into the late alleged iraulu,
lent enrolmeri anl he conduct 9l t','
g..oly.I That rh.s cuh hereby approves OF uS
action ~ the .ommit'ec - citizens above r"i'lnr &
g.. and prom 20 'n'" commute 'F
port. , ,,h.
IT.. f0ioWirg new members were e''rt'1' 'on''
g. coleman. william 3,oodgood William D. Jud-
son. "a. ami Titus L. EDDY.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
DIED..

AIEXANDER-On January o. 1896. Sarah Louise ~
loved wife Of George W. Alexander
Funeral services held her residence 1to ParH
Place. Brooklyn. at 23O p. m. Sunday, January IL
ARMsTRONG-At Cioster. n. j.. January $ Bethah
Howell. wife John NJ. Armstrong. in her 18th year
Funeral private
BI.ANCHARD--At At Fort Hamilton y Y, on Wednesday
evening January s, 1896 suddenly. James A. Blanchard
NJ. ID.
Notice Of funeral later
du.Is-Enered into Wednesday, January Eliza
beth D. Of Washington Hills and daughter OF the
late John II. Minuse.
Funeral private
KNAPP-On THURSDAY evening January Q. At Brooklyn.
" T.. suddenly. the 62d year or hir/ age Lheron
Skeel Knapp. the beloved husband OF caiNe NJ hhapp
Notice of funeral heroafttr. ., , e-
Bingamon N Honesdale. Carbondale and scran"
ton PENN papers please copy
MaROIANp-On Thursday. the 9th inst. Katharines
daughter Of Henry and Katharine Cowdin Marquand'
aged ~ days.
Funeral private
MCRACKFN-At Los Angeles. Cal, January l.
Robert McCracken formerly ~ New-York.
MISUNDERSTANDING al London England. January 3,
Mary j. widow Robert Reade. aged 90 years.
SEWEII.-At Camden y. j. on January $. 1926. lisa.
bella Margaret Sewe daughter OF the late Thomas ana
Isabella Eleanor Sewel.
Funeral from the residence Of her brother William Joyce
Sewell at No. G26 'oOperst, Camden. n. j., AZ
O'clock in the afternoon OF Friday. January 10Th
sTEvENsoN-At Hackersack. y. j.. January : 1885.
suddenly and peacefully, Mrs: Cornel.a Prince
stevenson widow Of he Rev. Paul Eugene stevenson
her
Private funeral services relatives Of the family
are invited her residence. Staie-st Hack
ensack on Friday the 10Th inst, at 2. M
Trains leave Coanlr and Desbrosses SITS also Chambers
and 23d-st. ferries, at m returning at p M
1t il requested that flowers be sent
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
TUu DTpIOU1yJC RECEPTION.

Wellington. Jan. s-The first Of the official Pres
,oer,ial evening receptions for the present s'1so"
...aa hold at the White House tonight from 10
W -, 7, was given in honor of the l)lplo-
,,o corns ard is always the most briil ant Oh
49, a,n,,,l ser.es The President and Mrs 'eVe-
land and the women OF the cabinet cree con-" p'na
n.od ,he receiving party. They stood IN lne Due
- ,.blch vas tastefuly decorated with ioh"fe
49, , ard cut flowers. Colonel John NJ. wilson
p'' l"..,n,ssIoner Of Puolc Buildings and Grounds
49,, rosentations Most of the members ol the
made me p' .r,,s nresent and the women VINO a.
pofisd ,acm vent beh nd the receiving me ye asys
coinp11nid r,id ther respects TO Mr. ana Nfs' 10
5sDg " The great variety in the nn0mS and ID the
representa- i.ca and Jewels and dccord rdtlo,ls
dis9lay dazSins spectacle Many Officers oform Tf rne
ATny he ac arabnet officers were present ana nsa ' re
All the ,a,ion from the Senate ana fious,. ,,o i
represent aton On the first floor OF the mansion
state be were used for the wpre %
Of the snge Of New-Years Day me hasi ~
especially pre- ern9ring palms, nterspcrsed Win
its masse,, Blooms and other iiowers'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
,r TUr IrII\G pI4rE THriIHT.

The nex play Of Felix Phippi Der pofn"n"eg
.The Thorny PATH. which excited great interest
recently in Berlin, was successfully presented ior
the first time in America al the Irving Place lnc-
atre last evening Snow and cold had no effect
uuon the attendance the popular place oi aInu-'-
,neni was crowded. The play, which Is somewhat
sensational character, tells the story oi an ho"st
euuove Of a large merchant who IS "fongi"y
cor vicied of theft really committed by the younger
aou of ,hc PROPRIETOR He suffers imprisonment,
ard although later he Is able TO prove the Identity
OF the real cuprt consents TO bear the disgrace III
order To save the honor OF his employers family.
There is an interesting love story, OF course IN.
daughter OF the innocent man marry lnB Inc rIH'st
son and heir OF the merchant-which hdds 10 thr
charm OF the pay. Mathew Pfeil took the part oi
,hn nrnloye and played 1t admirably, proving
snain his unusual ability Creiitabe work was also
done by Messrs Bird Haiseler. str9h. ana SIhmel-
nar a nd the Misses Romanowska and Keichardt and
Mrs Schlueter. The play will be repeated to-mot-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
DIE WALKTERE AT THE OPERA.

I, was not an ideal cast that co-cperated last
evening in the first performance Of Die Wakure
I'm German by Messrs. Abbey and Graus company
nor was the production in all respects ideal; but it
offered much that was worthy OF the attention anu
admiration of the lovers of Wagner's music drama
The performance principally notable on account
O. the exceedingly interesting and impe'uous I'M
rcrsonation of Brinnhilde by Mss Brema, which
was not unfamiliar TO freQuenters OF the opera, for
She made IL known to this public last year in the
German season at the Metropolitan. Her work Is
vigorous picturesque. impassioned though the
OF authority is sometimes lacking, and there is
occasionally that which seems tentative both in
conception and in execution. But it is magniii-
cent exhibition of intense and unfailingly dra-
matte temperament. and has gained in breadth
last season. 1t was an inspiring and pre-
dominating element of the performance. Herr
Wanoefer the Siegmund and showed himself
again the experienced and well-schoOled representa-
tive Of German methods he sang and acted earnest
ly and with intelligence. He was in uncommony
kood voice, and made his work tell for "a! that the
work Of singer can tell who has so little OF the
real dramatic fire in his blood he. Signor
Kaschrann, who is still Signor in his most Ger
man parts can also be credited with int ligence
In his portrayal of Woan. but with all The god
Ike dignity. the impressive personality the sorority
and power OF voice even the physical attributes
tina, 90 to fulfil the IDEAL Of Wotan which this pub
lie possesses Mile. Beeth agreeaby disappoin,e ed
her auditors as Siegnde in which part she reached
a somewhat higher leve OF dramatic and vocal
ability than she had hitherto shown Mile Ob;zka
should have a special mention for her admirable
understanding OF the ungIateful fragment Of
Fricka's scene with Wotan THAT has been ieft in
he Metropolitan's version of the music drama.
But above ali and through all the performance
ine personality Of Mr.. Seidl. He conducted with
ma agnfcent spirit and enthusiasm ana WIN unIall-
ing authority. charging every measure OF the score
With the electric thrill Of dramatic purpose He
obtained reading of the orchestral score OF spen-
merits of the performance could have Justihed was
enthusiastic especially after the % be r
sentaton several times before the curtain
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
COLONEL KNOWS FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Colonel Thomas W. Knox was held
In St Luke's Methodist Church. West forty-hrst-
o.. yesterday morning. The following were the pa-
bearers: General Horace Porter Murat Halstead,
o.. Clair McKelway, Joseph Howard. jr., IA. L.
Bridgman David B. Sckels. Edmund Clarence
etedman Riley G. Ralston. Junius Henri browne
Chandos Fulton j. Adrian Bush. Henry r. hllis;
J. II. Harper. John Elderkin John w. Nrooniai' anu
George Arms. -, ,or the
The services were conducted by the pastor 'he
Among those present were Thomas E. SteWarl, l.
Isaac Dayton. Aonzo Sloat. Raymond l.. "oou' .
rrstus Willet James r. Winman. Henry Iiliard'
Robert B Roosevelt. Louis Wnderman ana m hch dt n
gates from the Olympic and Lot3s c'uDs' o' WIN"
Colonel Knox was an active member ,,A
The body was taken from the cnurch 10 G + - =.
Pond Crernatory for ncineration. Tne SeiNlces "'
the crema tory private.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

FAIR GENERALLY THROUGIIOCT TIE COUNTRY.
Washington. 3The pressure has fallen on the Al
lantic cons, throughout South and the Rocky
Mountain slope II In the lake regions and on
the North Pacific coast The slight depression which eS
listed this morning in the lake regions mas appa'ehuF
p,s,od on the southern of NewF;ngand. Light snow
has fallen In New york Pennsylvania and Southern New
England and rain Florida The temperature mas
risen slightly In the northern and middle Atlantic states
the ohio Valley and lower lake region IL IN ueciueuy
warmer in the Southwest Clearing weather Indicated
I'm New-tugand and Florida fair weather in other
temperature will rise In the mississippi ana
Ohio valleys and lake regions and a!l IN the northwest.
nearly stationary in the Atllntic coast
districts with a slight tendency upward
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
OBTTI AIRY.


THE REV FKNNOIS NIIdIAM9
Hartford. Jan. 9-Tne Rev. Francis Wlihams' ire
otlos, trustee NJ he Hartford Theological SEM
nary dieI suddenly In East Hartford at midnight
from heart diseas" Mr. Williams was DOT" III
A,ha.lt Mass on January ?. iSl' and was graHn-
,,,l from Amherst College In 1898 ana from the
theological seminary In Ea"i windsor In MI lie
was a pastor In the Congregational 'hureh LOT
aftvone years his last pasi0raie being az Chapnh'
can, from which he resigned In 1872. He was tor
,c.rtv ,,,~s n director of the Connecticut home
n lesion afv Socl.tv. and for forty years trustee
Of The Hartford Theological seminary.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

Washington. Jan e-E. y. Wright. one OF the
most widely known and respected Washington cor
RESPONDENTS died a. his home this morning of heart
dls.asc The precarious condition OF his health hai
been known 30 himself and 10 his intimate irehus
for .,n,e time but he continued 10 discharge MS
a,,.t,s >, ,.c las, Mr. Wright represented The
Boston Journal" IN Washington for nearly quar-
ter - n century and during the same perl3d T MAS
ale, the Washington representative FIRST OF lhe
Chicago Tribune" and afterward Of The lnter
ocean" He was formerly vlce-pr"siieh' OF t"e
I,r' Ifrpu
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
SUICIDE OF AN ARMY OFFICER.

FIRST LIEUTENANT SMITH OF THE 9TH CAVALRY
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Fort Robinson. Neb Jan. s.-Oficers and men Of
the post were excited this afternoon by the SUICIDE
OF First Lieutenant Smith, Of the 9Th cavalry
under circumstances which indicate that he toos
his life the alternative OF bearing the disgrace
of exposure for dishonesty and consequent punish
ment by court-mar rtial. He shot himself through
the heart. He had been filling the positions OF post
exchange officer and commissary officer. but within
the last week had been relieved Of both duties ana
an investigation of his accounts was In progress.
The suicide leaves a wife and large family
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
NECESSARY FOR PROTECTION.
r,.o,,, Tho Rockland (Me) Courier

,rno crowd around the grocery store was large.
I'm, there was a iul in the conversa alton when the
captain broke In somewhat Abruptly as foiIows'
ward who went West along about is,' Several
ar,.rk ~ that Mr. Sayward visited in town two or
th,ee years ago. The captain nodded his head
a.'u aoLe on, a number OF us thought OF going out
,here and we wrote TO saywari about f.. and
tnear, ntbsr things asked what should bring
ainI"s b s Tor protection. never shall forget his
Snsmer w1sn Twas: AN umbrella and cyl tongue,
VA a civil tongue after we got to the gold diS-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
HE WOIJJU \OT MARRY THEN.

Providence Jan s.The Rev. W. Il. +. Jackson
acting rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church. In New
port. during the absence Of the Rev. DR.. McGiii IN
Europe. was asked to-day II he had been requested
70 marry Mrs Alva s. Vanderbilt and O. h; - -,
Belmont The clergyman said he had heard from
New-York that sonie talk had been had about a
ceremony in Newport and that Mrs Ss TanderS. lersy
man ssId he ''could not perform the ceremony. on
account Of the parties having been divorced
dous.v divorced"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine generally fair: rising temperature In south
portion northery winds.
For New Hampshire End Vermont. fair. slowly rising
temperature; light norherly winds.
Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut clear
ing Friday morning light northerly winds.
Eastern York fair and slightly warmer; light
variable winds.
For Eastern Penns and NewJersey fair; slowly
rising temperature. light nOrthery winds.
For Western Pennsylv mia and Western New-York.
orally fair slightly variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
UNION LEAGUE ELECTION
LIST OF THE OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
CHOSEN.

ONLY ONE TICKET IN THE FIELD-GENERAL
PORTER PRESIDENT AGAIN-APPRoNAL OF
THE MOVEMENT To INVESTIGATE THE
FRAUDS IN ENROLMENT AND PRIMARIES.
The annual election OF the Union League Cmo
was held last evening There was only one ticket
IN the field. Thcro come scratching all
through the ticket the average numbeS being from
twelve TO fifteen votes for each name. THIS was
said TO have been done by some of the younger MEM
bers who were out for rotation in Office The num-
Der of votes east was 259. Following is the ticket
elected:
President Horace Porter; e-pres:dents 'ciass OF
lSeS) Charles B. Fosllck Grenville NJ. Dodge, Alex
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

Amherst Courthouse. Va. Jan. 9-cIrcut Court
Judge Taylor Berry die! on Wednesday h'sn'
Al his home i'm this place He for about twenty
,c,rs , ren,her of ihe state senate. and he was
one of tho leaders Of the Authorization party IN
tn controversy over the settlement of th' rgnla
state 4 ut He vas appointed Circuit Court Judge
by IN. Governor Of the state about "A year ago.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
Rny-CHy RY John X. DREXEL.

Newport. Jan 9-John r. Drexel OF Philadeph d.
has bought the Fairman Rogers estate. on och'e
Point. The property comprises ls1o squire 'e'
on the cliffs. together with modern summer
hotse stables and gardens.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
SEAVEP PAGE GETTING BETTER.

The condition of Seaver Page, who was taken
nddenly ~ on December 2s is steadily improv-
ing Mr. Page is at the Langham Hotel at fitn-
ave and Fifty -second-st. +. w. Devoe, OF the
F. W. Devoe & c. r. Reynolds COMPANY. on, one
OF Mr. Pages partners, said yesterday that MI.
Page was gaining daily. although Slowly. he s,.s
UP and is abe converse with frends. his pniy,
sdcans insist. however. upon his Keeping as q'ie'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
uJSS p4ryCEFOTE ENTERTAINED.

Boston. Jan. 9-NIrs. s. d. warren the younger
last night gave at her house in Marlboro-st, re-
ception in the form of a musical in honor OF Miss
Pauncefote. daughter of the English Ambassador
and Miss Bayard, daughter OF Ambassador bay'
ard who Is about to return TO England
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
Not ENGAGED TO MR.. LOyvDEN.

Chicago. Jan 9-George NJ. Pullman denied to-
day that his daughter, Florence was engaged to
marry Frank o. Lowden, OF this city. Mr.. Lowden
made Ike denial.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
RARNN RLACKRIRN.

London. Jan 9.-colin Blackburn T. = 'pdI""
Blackburn died at his home Donfolm, Ayrshre'
la., .yo-try lie was horn i'm 1913. He at one
time Judge OF the High Court - Justice Queen ;
Bcrchj and from 1876 to 1877 "A l-ori OF Appear III
Ordinary from which office he resigned
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
RciiQious No!lces

ON ACCOUNT OF International complications and Ar
men,an suffering special union service has been
under the auspices OF the Evangscal Alliance for
n.Al evening O'Clock. at the Marble Cole
gae Church both ST. and 9th Ave. Addrs sses Will
be made Bishop Andrews. the Rev. DR.. Greer and
othera The public is cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
THE ETROPEAN CRISIS.
ALL DEFENDS oN GERMANY.

From The Rochester Post Express
II is certain that IL anticipated IN England;
rd mo nrincipaI organs OF public opinion are agreed
in The statement that there VIII be no recession N
The Government from its resolution To MAINTAIN us
sition af All ha.nrIs II Germany. therefore re-
soves her menace into affirmative action. war seems
10 no Inevitable and II will not be a war Mhoss
oDero,nns viii he confined the territory or South
nfrica Europe Will be the arena OF rs acuvltieS'
and all her natonaites may yet be drawn mo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
EIRNLNGN OF ST. PlIL.

Chicago Jan a-rhc earnings Of the Chicago.
,tlv.,uLea and 81 Paul Railroad for the hrst
v. K ~ January we're $500. for the same period
last year. S4f9!94: Increase. A5,hl
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

Lnck Of time produced sad havoc in prices on Flint
Fine Many pieces just finished three weeks 200
late. 45 West 23d Street.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted Line represents the tenn
recorded a Perry's pharmacy
Tribune Office Jan. 10. l Il. ma light snow fell IN
this city yesterday The temperature ranged between IL
ard degrees cd being o.. degrees higher
that Wedn Eisy and IN degrees lower than that
of correspondns day last
Tie weather to-day Will probably W fair and slshty
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
MARRIED..

cor OIEMAN-CHRISTIE-O Wednesday. January Sths
residence Of Henry Bowers 81 Mon'somery Place
Brooklyn. " Y. by the Rev. William b. Coleman. Jr.
Mrs Mary Margaret Christie daughter Of the late Free
born s I1mport William b. Coleman. OF Erie. Penn
KAHN-WOLFF-O Wednesday. January s. at the rest
ence Of brides father Adde daughter OF Abraham
Wolff Otto Kahn
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
CANNOT AFFORD TO FIGHT.
From The Chicago TImes-Herald.
GREAT INTERESTS AT STAKE.
From The Providence Journal.

II any one is inclined to think that the Transvaal
com n,icaton Is a small matter to cause a European
49, s,ch a person does not understand the situa-
lion in south Africa The British desire TO hold the
cape Of Good Hope for strategic and other reasons
gree OF social development which 1t should possess
nn,ess the British flag Is all-powerful throughout
South Africa
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
NOTES OF TILE ST4GE.

The bill offered for the benefit of George s. Rob
nson at the Garrick Theatre this afternoon shows
an attractive array Of talent. Stuart Robson and
Richard Mansfield have given the Garrick Theatre
GINS Williams j. f. Stoddart. Chauncey Olcott
peter Daley, Louis Thiell. Miss Jennie feamans
Emma Brennan and the Monk Quartet from EN-
celslor Jr" Will appear The Mecca Temple, NoDes
OF the Mystic Shrine Will attend IN BODY
The Ia Kala Society. connected with the Church
OF the Divine Paternity. will give performance
at the Broadway Theatre on the afternoon OF JAN
uary 2i In aid of the TIA Kala Day Nursery Among
the attractions Will be The Open Gate MAX, Max,
neace JDy'' and "A Dead Heat" under the direction
of Nelson Whea tcroft. Among the patronessss are
Mrs George I.egg Mrs. Andrew Carnegie ,, nii 8
Andrews Mrs William F. Havemeyer, mrs. Che5-
ter Billings Mrs Josiah Belden. Mrs George IS.
Present. Mrs Nj F. Wentworth Mrs George
IVES: Mrs James Merrihew, Mrs. H. - heoeIt
Mrs d d. Youmans. Mrs. f. 7. sherman anu
Mrs Charles H. Eaton.
John Drew Is to play "Christopher Jr, at
palmer's Theatre next week, and on the following
MonGav he will produce for the first time here
''The Squire Of Danes.
..rhe County Fair VIII end its run at the star
Theatre on January 25. and Mr.. Burgess will then
egin a tour with the play.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

HuSbandS C0Icfneu NHKhFSfu-Four TIs0-pIc..
MUM medals awarded: agreeable to the taste and
smaller dose than Magnesia For sale only in bottles
with registered trademark label.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
6peeial Notices.

At the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
Absolute public sale this Friday ana
saturday Afternoons at 2:SO O'CLOCK
and this friday evening at 7:3O
O'clock.
THE COLLECTION OF
WIN. NJ. CHASE, y. a.
OH. PAINTINGS
A UNIQUE COLLECTION OF
FINGER RINGS. &C., &c.
THOMAS f. KIRBY. AUCrIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
East 23d ST.. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

Liebig COmpnny's Extract Of Beef.
See that Baron Liebgs signature s On every jar IN pues
the only brand guaranteed by the great chemist
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

s. s. La Gascosne. VIA Havre ,Icers fr other parts
a. n fer Netherlands direct per M.ssdam =, ".
'ue.dIn' a. mn suppementary 1890 a M for Europe per
Er s s,Ssa seis at Il Ss decsd f2 ssp'a
EiSiopia''j f:'SSa = ''''''
,,sr The closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
nnsnsa mas @n the piers Of the American English French ami
German steamers ana remain open until within ten min
Mails MAI & s5 FOR s2 souT SS cEy%RAL AMERICA WEST
ls: dis'@s A.aca at 10 .se.1: q
Soss Risa south Pssiss ports rpanse
'sgDD,s%sn's5Sg AIRY c:. %3 sss
det,ers for other parts Of Colombia must he
ass1a cssss fS ls5aso Ae"f Tu.pam and yacaian
%u for onsn parts Of AZ Hs'a y % ana M 'f Ssss
pfsa ans % o ewas and WndssrS
MaInus and BaTsadGss 1Tr. PER TonsOs:
pemerara must he directed per FcntsbeIs'2: a.
sn DominsS per sasnaw p ~ for la Plata
csHntres dees per Sor aneeids DER steamer from
orleans at $40 p m Pierre Miquelon.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halfss and tssns. hen
n a ay S s and M sss .s By for Ga
sssf 'si sass from
addressed for Dispatch by steamer close at this Office
daily at l. M rRANsPAcIEIc MAILS
Mails for Australia except West AnsIraa, hawah ana and
here daily after January ana up 20 January at $50
D. M Malls FOR China and Japan per $. :. Peru from
20, Eronciscol. daily 10 January IL at
a:3o y m Mails for Hawaii. per 8. Australia from
ssn ErancscOD here daily up to January ~ at
s.So p m Mails for the Society Islands per ship City
Franciscol. close here daily up to
January 81 a $40 o. IN: Mails for China and Japan.
gsnaary a sPS s $40 0H ma n'Ga NAH.
Especially addressed only). per 2 Empress OF Japan
tSro Vancouver, close here daily up TO January ~ st
30 D. n Malls for Australia except those for West
Australia which forwarded via Europe), New
iand Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands, per ~ s. MARI
posa from Francisco). close here daily UP 10
Eahruarv al G:30 arrival at New-York
II = 3 Etruria with British mails for Australia
sRegister.d mail closes at D p m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster
Postofice New-York January 3. 1895