davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
THE MYSTICAL ART SOCIETY.

The Musical Art Society last night, al lts - -
and last concert for the season. proven D.,a or.
titled 10 be ranked with the MODEST al 40.
CARNATIONS OF the country. IL was "'0' ,ass
priatey consorted with another OF the sF .,o au
the Kne,sel ouartet-an between the two the aN-
dence which had gathered to hear inc CONF cont, IN
joyed a treat which was simply withou' osoh
the history of the season Mr.. Frank Damn o'
has written his name deeply in the hearts " 81,
lovers of choral music by what he mas uo''
this society II stands for the Hottest anu fS,
things In musical art, and 1t was most ',,,o
last night observe that the public is app -,
OF the fact The hall was filed. and the sihoeie''
kind of admiration was given TO ever! 'hi''S -
offered. Mr.. Damrosch paid handsome ~.
pliment to the serious mindedness OF MS is'o"'''
by devoting the entire first part OF the pi ,,
to church music, selected from the ONCE loi N.Y.
Week and Easter. Not only this, but IN ordef '"''
three responses by PalestriDa, which opened the
concert. should acquire special soemn'y' "o va
listed the services of Dr. j. Fernand dOrbessoil anu
NJ Dethers the organlst of the Church oil 81 ran
els Xavier The e5ponses were those which con"
clude the first three lessons In the Tenepr"' III"
lessons being taken from the Lamentations OF 'e'e
miah; and DR.. dOrbessan chlnted fragment "
each lesson with a beautiful voice and IN "o'
drously impressive manner. NJ. Dethier improvised
a prelude on the organ before each response ".s'
strange the proceeding was in concert-roo'i' .'e
effect was admirable still greater sur r.
however provided by the next munich ,ch are are
sung during the Alteration of the Cross on Uo p
Friday. The "Impropera" are sung antiphonaIIy Ny
two choirs Instead OF dividing his choir, Mr.: Dam
rosch got the help OF the Oratoro Society whiCt ~
placed In the gallery opposite the stage me 80
was thrilling in the extreme. so much 50 thdt w
audience instead OF turning around to gee me cho,
whose music upon them so Unexpectedly sae
as IL spellbound and at the end broke out III sucn
enthusiastic applause might rightly nave p-sh
tras in color was most beautiful and the unusual
placing of the larger chorus made its voice IKE uto
that OF the orotund 1iapasons OF a mighty organ.
But there IL no time now 10 discuss the many
beauties of the concert. 1t was from beginning 10
end musical bepedicton. and Its one regretttpIe
element grew out Of the fact that the hall was so
large that the delightful playing of the kns yse
Quartet In Schumanns op. Al, No 3, was less eiI"c
tive than il ought TO have been. Chamber music Is
not for the multitude. but for the few. and to be
enjoyed in all its fulness must bn heard IN loom
may be heard and felt by listeners well as players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
DIED..

BEIpIEsTON-At Brooklyn. March 10. lseo MAY
Deadoston, in her 73d year: a. c., s.a,o,a
Funeral the residence OF MI Car ea"i'~'
Friday o'clock.
Internent at Corum Medford station Long isaho' cav
Train leaves Fiatbush-ave.. Brooklyn. at SD a. m
cAMPBELIl-On March TO- Helen Starkweatne,r,, any
bell daughter Of the late Hon. and Mrs. william W.
Funeral al Cherry Valley ~ T.. March 81. at o'clock
CIARK-suddeniy after a slight illness. on Marcn ~
Phillips Academy, Andoyer rranes rS", No i7S
5sth-st this city. in his l'th year. C,urcb
ssd-s, and 5th-ave on Friday afternoon March ~ *
rn,ermen, AZ woodlawn Cemetery
GARpINF,R-On Thursday. March 49, Emeline oiSnsu
Va bar ,sonNinrlaw Richard MeNamee. No. 2S East
G)th-s,.. in the Dist year Of her age
Funeral private. q.
GRrFFrTH-suddenly at Richmond Va Ma rsn -
Caharine Coles Griffith. daughter OF the 'a'e ""'a
Funeral services at the residence her uncle Thomas
Coles. l43 East 18th ST. newborn lily, q" rr'1~s
afternoon. March 90 at O'clock
HoGANon Thurrdsy March 10 at the residence OF the
late Mablon J. Woodruff No. 90 East SUh-st Arthur
Frederick Hogan in his 9th year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
oIMsTEAp-At Clinton n. Y. March II. Of pneumonia.
Sarah H. omstead daughter of the late Asa and Mary
II. Omstead
pDRrNE-At Garre,sons Staten Island, on Thursday,
March 10 Cornelius l. Perine. in his 10Th year -
Funeral on Sunday his late residence at 80 m
in waiting Garresons. the arrival OK tho
2:3O boat from Sew-iork
crrrxrS-on TUESDAY March II. 1896. Anna, widow OK
Gerard sieken sfter lingering nss service, q, her
late residence No % Second Place. bFoohiyh' y" ''V
day. Goth, at p. m
Of the late Elwood Walter. in the Goth year OF MS age
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
GARDEN THEATRE.

numerous and well-pleased audience at the
Garden Theatre saw Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiskc In
a clevery devised and well-writen little p ay. from
her own hand called "a Light from Saint Agnes"
The light is a ray Of the morning sun. whica is
reflected from the high window OF the Church OF
St. Agnes into garret.-the. DWELL ing place OF n
vicious and incorporate girl and her dssolute lover
a devout woman who has tried to befriend these
wretched people has Just died. leaving TO the girl II
message Of Kindness and crucihx These are de-
livered by a priest The drift Of the play is 10
show the redeeming grace OF a tender memory. and
to declare that the appeal 10 the germ OF goodness
in human nature. however depraved. Is never made
In vain. Mrs. Fiske mpersonated the abandoned
girl and truly and touchingly depleted the
sion OF hardened nature 10 gentlcness and rectl-
tude. The study Is one OF low liie.-a subject upon
Wh.ch there has been some waste OF sentiment In
many actions; but Mrs. Flske's sincerity made II
tender and her skill made 1t effective She was
yp,lch annlan 1.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
VARIOUS THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Rosenquest will shortly present. at the Four
teenth Street Theatre The Village Postmaster"
d play OF New-England fc. In four nets by Mr..
Jerome H. Eddy and Miss Alice f.. Ives The cast
will include NJ. a. Kennedy. who IL TO BIZ the Post
master; Forrest Robinson. Edward j. Morgan.
James r. Smith. Harry Wc.ch. who formerly played
as 'Pecks Bad Boy: Bertha Creighton. Queene
Vassar, Harriet Ford formerly OF Sol Smith Rus
sells company: sadie strngham. who acted as
Abigail Prue In THE County Fair" for two years
In Australia: Amelia Bingham. Blanche Weaver,
Rose Tiffany, william Humphrey Joseph J.. Mason.
Frank Russell and George X. IIenery. Homer
EInens has nearly finished the scenery for the
piece, and Mr.. Eugene Presbrey will superinteni
It's production. The scene is laid In New-Hamp-
shire. at the time when Pierce candidate for
President.
The farce OF THE Strange Adventures OF Miss
Brown" which has recently been acted In Boston
and Chicago. will be brought back to New-York on
March 30. and performed at the Har.em Opera
House. Changes have been made In 1t. and In the
company that pays It,
In the Broadway Theatre Wednesday. ana
again last night. Mr.. Min displayed himself az
Hamlet. and IN Pamer's Theatre, on "Wednesday,
back" Comment Mr.. Min as Hamlet might,
perhaps. cause pain. and It could serve no useful
purpose. Nc actor can produce any conslderaDle
impression by playing Hamlet, unless he possesses
the Hamlet temperament In addition to ample pro-
nclency In the dramatic art. Mr.. Min IL an am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

SYRACUSE n y March IA. Ca!dwel beioeh'
brother OF Congressman Beden. ana "iue's
known public works contractor. formerly member
Of tho firm OF Belden. Denson Il Co. dieu SUI
denly this morning Of heart disease lie was sew
enty-six years old ,,.
&, Iou's March l9-The Rev. Montgomery Schuy-
Ier dean of the Episcopal diocese Of Missouri d'ed
A. his home in this city this morning aged eighty
one wears DR. Schuyler one Of the most prom.
nsnt clercymcn In the Episcopal Church III tne
Wnst and was rector OF Christ Church, OF ths CITY
for many years ,o ,,.,,r robn peattje one
~, ~ hos; known business men IN TINS ci,y, uleu
today IN the hfty-fourth year of his age lie WAS
y h"avs soldier and was known all over the Siate
q 4 r. circles. lie was also an ehthusiaHt &c
cur,er and had been president or the Natlond ~ ~
snci,tion NJ Curriers'. lie vice-president OF the
Robcrts Weeks Clothing Manufacturing company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
NOTES.

At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries there may DC
eeen until next Friday evening, when 1t IS 10 pe
Aold al ChickerIng Hall, collection OF ABOUT se'
enty pictures belonging to Mr.. Godfrey MANN
hemer. This gentleman would seem TO nave
avoided painters at all esoteric in their ART anu e
has even been content with a much smaller group
0! Barbizon productions than Is typical OF -.e"
York gallery. But the anccdotic schools 10 wn'o"
ne has devoted himself have not played him iase'
on the contrary. the collection begins TO oisap-
point and ends by captivating the observer. Tne'e
are some very winning specimens OF Southern arr
IN the clever picturesque vein peculiar TO Italians
ana spanlards. who have felt the influence OF FOR
'uny and the Roman school. See the deicatey
painted canvas. Selling Pardons." by Jose he"-
'hure; the Venetian sketch by vlcgas, the twc
samples Of Gallegos and the Spanish Care OF
'."incz Amanda. All OF this 10 sophisticated WORK.
c'ever TO the point of thin and brittle style, but
rue cieverncss Is there. and II Is worth something
In Its way
one spaniard is represented in this collection
whose work u far more than clever. This is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
NETWORK UNIVERSITY NOW.
THE NAME OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY %
NETWORK CHANGED.


NETWORK CHANGED.
Albany, March 19-At the regular quarterly meee'
ing of the State Board of Regents to-day the name
OF the University OF the City Of New-York WA
changed to New-York University.
The charter Of the New-York College OF Dent
stry was amended to conform to the standard
charters as now issued similar institutions under
which instructors in college cannot be at the
same time trustees.
Absolute charters were granted to the following
libraries Canton Free Library, Long Island CITY
Public Library Mount Vernon Public Library; Pots
dam Public Library and Reading Room, Watkins
Public Library and Patterson Library, OF Westneio.
To the following Libraries provisional charters were
granted: Groton Public Library Holiand Library
of Alexandria Bay; Hunter Public Library ana
Sherburne Public Library. An unregistered Charter
was granted to the Brooklyn Public Library A.
ISOLATION. .s ~.
The following other charters were granted: Un'
registered provisional to the Hebrew Free scnoo.
Of Syracuse: absolute charters to the New-York
Preparatory School, the Thomas 8 Clarkson NE.
mortal School Of Technology. OF P0tsdam ana 'hs
St Thomas Aquinas Academy. OF BROOKLYN
Certificates Of admission Of academic depart.
ments were issued to the following union scnools
BALDWIN Ballston Cherry Valley Corfu, corona;
huntsville North Parma Ortskany rams reuu
Hook. Valley Falls, Verona and Amsterdam n'sn
school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
MARSHALL DARRACH's RECITATION.

A new recter appeared before the New-York
pub,ic yesterday. Marshall Darrach who has never
before been heard here appeared at the carnegie
chamber Music Hall and recited the most OF the
TO-, NJ "Jujius Caesar" There excellent
audience present. considering the rebelous demon
STATIONS OF the elements. Mr.. Darraeh Is young
man OF fine presence and has poTerf cS.r ana
.he nlav was clear intelligent and interesting
liz srove little for theatrical effect ana H.
or al feat OF memory by giving MS recl-
eston entirely without the book and IL unner
sored i'm in the same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

the order Of Nelchizedek and no amount OF tug
gIng at his boot-straps will eyer m him TO- IT,
Mrs Taber finds much in the character OF Julih 10
arouse her emotions and 10 liberate her best pow
ers which are those of ointment There IS how
ever no one IN her company capable or acting
Master Walter dt was attempted by Mr. Taber),
and the comedy OF The Hunchback' unless II be
exceedingly we'll played, specially IN the principal
parts is a trial TO human patience. mi
The Beev-Potter combination. at Days the
atre. will cease. with the present week to torture
Romeo and Juliet" and on Monday next VIII oier
THE Queens Necklace"
The last opportunities Of seeing Nine Duse are
now at hand az the season of the Italian actress.
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, will close on Saturday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
OBITUARY..
,,ps ABIGAIL X. HOLMAN.

Washington March ie-Mrs. Abigail Knapp nor
a, Wis Of william S. Holman. the we-Kho""
.x-Congressman from Indiana. died suddenly VS.
,eraav evening at their home IN TINS ci.,' W.
'. Ms Rhoda Fletcher and Mrs. F. L.
Usryev ard her son. Paul Holman OF ,ne 1904 70
ics survey all living in the city We're summary ,nd IN
80 hedeids n their mother, but death reSuteu ~
LEN e m nes after the first attack The pqay VII,
j.. taken 10 Aurora Ind. for burial. ,, rnne nd
'1sred from a stroke of paralysis iast June az
sur heen IN invalid ever since. The family weas
wholly unprepared for her DEAN: MIS-, msrred 70
Nr Holman iifty-three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Hampshire and Vermont clearing and
colder with a moderate cold wave Friday night: high
northw esterly winds
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut. clear
Ing In the early morning fair and colder Friday with
moderate cold wave. high n0rhwesterly winds.
For Eastern New York, clearing In the early morning.
fair and decidedly colder Friday with moderate cold
wave I'm southern portion: high northwesterly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania Ncw-lersey and Delaware,
fair and decidedly colder brisk northweserly winds
For the District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
fair and colder: fresh northwesterly winds
Fer Western Pennsylvania and Western York.
clearing the early morning colder brisk northwestery
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
MAY SUCCEED PRESIDENT HILL.
TRUSTEES OF ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY Gun"
sIDERING A CALL TO PROFESSORS
WHEELER OF CORNELL.

WHEELER. OF CORNELL
Rochester, NJ Y, March 10 (specaD.-The Mans
OF Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler, OF Corner
University, has been suggested here as prooao'e
successor of David J. Hill, president OF tne
University of Rochester whose resignation wiz
take effect June go Or. f. NJ. Moore. president OF
the Board of Trustees. said last night that WINE
no action had yet been taken. the matter OF e~-
tending a call to Professor Wheeler was unoet
consideration The local alumni are in favor OF
calling Professor Wheeler to the presidency OF the
college, and it is thought that he would accept
such call Professor Wheeler is at present az the
head of the Greek department in the American
school Athens He was born In Randolph: MSsi !:
1875 After graduating he taught Ia the CLASSICAL ae
partment OF the Providence High Scnoo. s.ns,c
auenty he studied the Universities or Lelpsie
Heidelberg, Jena and Berlin He received me az,
gree of doctor OF philosophy, summa cum iauoe, a.
Heidelberg. He was elected professor OF con- ON
Para,ve Ih1Og and Gie creek * and
Analogy and the Scope Of Its Application N Lam
guage" He has been for several years an associate
editor OF "Johnsons Cycopedia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The auction sale OF seats and boxes for the special
nsrformance OF 1.-The Heart OF Maryland" TO be
uiyen March 81 In behalf Of the Hebrew Infants
asvi,n, viii begin at 230 O'Clock this afternoon at
Inc Herald Square Theatre, Maurice barrymore
and cyril Scott acting auctioneers.
1.-The Goddess OF Truth" will be Withdrawn at
Abbey's Theatre after next week and on Monday,
March 80 Lillian Russell and her company VIII be
heard In "The Little Duke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
ARTIIIrR Z. HOGAN.

Arthur r Hogan died yesterday al MS no".e' ~
a. ,,a~. r,h,ieth-st He was twenty-s.x years ole
~ 49,. n mariner IN the firm OF T. Hogan IL sons
s,avedores and shipowners. at No % Broad-st; Nj
liocan was a member Of the Produce ana Martini
exchanges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

In the musical part If he programme the Kneisel
Quartet played Hayins quartet In @ major and
variations from the quartet In ID minor. by Schu-
bert Frauiein MIlka Ternna sang three songs.
Fraulen Johanna Gadsk was announced to sing,
something OF a poyglot affair. The play was In
Italian the songs were In German The ., audience
talked English for the most part between the
some reason made In French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
4 FIVE REyEFIT PERFORMANCE.

benefit performance which was highly success
fu In every respect given at the Firth Avenue
Theatre yesterday afternoon. II was for the New
York Klndcrgarten Ass ,atitn Tick It's were sold
high prices and the institution gained about
5000 The principal feature OF the programme was
Carlo (ioldonIs comedy Pamela" which Vas
charmngly acted by Nine. Eieonora Duse and her
company The full cast OF the play was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

Tribune Office March 10 a. MT rained yesterday.
clearing In the The temperature ranged between
q and 90 degrees the 46 degrees) being l0h
degrees higher than that OF Wednesday and On higher
than that OF the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather to-day will he fair. with moderate cole
Wava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
"piTIEycEv FOR UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS.

A large audience present at the Metropo'tah
Omar, IIoy.e nat might 10 see and hear amateur
performance of Patience for the benefit OF UNI
vers,y athletics under the auspices OF the Alnihh
Association Of the University Of the city OF New
York The audience an excellent one IN quar-,
ity as well az In numbers. ana many PeIsVhS VI
social prominence were present caPitai per
Torrance OF the opcrettd given ana there Wris
The company, which numbered 100 persons aito-
geiher was under the direction OF Frank hussak
The PRINCIPALS were for the most part selected from
church chors and the chorus was made up OF meth-
bers OF the Oratoro and Iiederkranz societies, tle
Pcope's Choral Union and the New YORK musical
Society. The orchestra was also composed or anna
tour mualcians The following WAS the full cast;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Chauncey NJ. Depew. who leaves here with Cor
nelius Vanderbilt this morning on a tour to the
Pacific Coast. gave dinner party last evening at
his home, No. 43 West Fifty-fourth-st His guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews, Mr.. and Mrs
Nathaniel ~ McCready, Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George B. DE Forest; MI and
Mrs. Edmund l.. Bayes, Mr.. and Mrs, H. waiter
Webb Mr and Mrs william ns say Mis- Miss i cons
Miss Paulding. James Otis. G. Creighton WeDo ana
George W. Snaey.
most enjoyable meeting of the members OF the
Thursday Evening Club took place last night at
the home of Dr. and Mrs William II. Draper, NO.
10 East Forty-seventh-st small stage was
erected at one end Of the drawlng-room and on II
was enacted the comedy, THE Happy Pair The
parts were taken by Mrs. Daniel Payne Grlswoid
and Evert Jansen Wendell. Then followed some
negro melodies by John Nicholas, and some banjo
music by three young college students Du ,ara
Dr. and Mrs Francis T. Knnicutt; Mr.. and Mrs
Fderc Tam MI and n Mrs r ArihuT Nj RHadFe
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce, Mr. and Mrs
Pierre Mali: Mr.. and Mrs Joseph f. v cho@te MR.
renee perkins Mr. and Mrs. Il. James Cross MI
and Mrs. G. r. barney: Mrs John Mlnturn s Mr..
house Mr. and Mrs i. H. Allen, M and Mrs
Thomas " Ward Miss s,r TOyWns93dM MT ana MIS-
The last morning meeting OF the Musical Club was
held yesterday morning at the home OF Miss Colby
No. % East Twenythird-st.. Instead or at the
home Of the Misses Dudley. in West Fifty-seventh-
@, ore ~ whom is sick At the meeting yesterday
the s,lo,ss were Miss Colby. harp, and Miss Schiet
fen piano The first OF the afternoon sessions OF
the club after Easter will be held at the home OF
Miss An;h0n.
A birthday tea was given. from until o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. by Mrs. John b. Calvert at
her home No Is East Fifiy-seventh-st.. in aid Of
the Babies Hospital. Mrs Calvert was assisted In
receIvng by Mrs. Andrew II, Smith. Mrs T. H.
MARS nd Mrs l.. Emmett Holt. Mrs. Bryce Gray
ir and Mrs NJ l.. Desmarcts presided at the table
The usual weekly drawing reunion was heid
las, night at sherrys. An address by A. W. NM
hurry on "a Boys Republic and Some Phi anthropic
Works at Hone and Abroad was listened 10 oy an
attentive and fashionable audience Inc lecture
vas Illustrated with stereoptcon views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

Liebig Compnny's Extract OF Beer:
Made from the cattle the world produces ana oo1
the best parts Of the beef used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
6pfrial Notices.


gptrial Notices.
At the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NETWORK.
FREE VIEW o A. M. TO +. M.
OVER TWO HUNDRED
ANCIENT AND MODERN
OIL PAINTINGS.
WATER COLORS
AND ENGRAVING0s
PROPERTY OF
DIR, CHARLES BERNACKI.
OF THIS CITY.
TO BE SOLD BY ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
On Tuesday and "Wednesday Evenings
Next, March o4th and 20th.
Mt 7:3O O'clock.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
@ ss, 2sa St. Madison Square South.
A.
CASwELL, MASSEY & CO.'S
WEST SIDE BRANCH.
NOW OPEN.
TIE MOST MODERN PRESCRIF
TION STORE IN THE CITY.
355 AND 357 COLUMBUS AVE
All the leading European and perodcai; fSs
Duane-st.. door east Of Broadway. New-York.
The hixhe.t award a. Worlds Fair was granted sns
cialry artificial teeth Expression restored Tel 7i6sst
PostoRce Notice:
Ofompv IN ss;s q; Is' x Z; follows
spsn fSrs turkey f'F s ss" and INDIA
Europe e. m Iss's"i faSss s @
for st BET Rss Ss
Genoa Fqaa GssT, mus, b defss5
for Europe per Eirura. oa.ensiown; 4 .,.. -
cow deter. r masi be sssS
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
mails named additional suppsm.n,sry mas ar. sss
German steamers ahd remain open until with ten minutes
S SAILS II. AY To d souTM AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
and 20 ysrn c1a s HsssG
S.n cSnd1 nmsr ct 70 except p.sS
ports per s. Alanca VI. Colon dettss for Guatemala
si %s g frss!es per a'1ss ras.s
Is s. 10 ,a mn psna savssns ALE
snany at for camp.ehe Shspes Iss1sssS
ss;s ana E
and csraD,nS pss rsss T TnS.
t.n And If Dutch ut Il Guiana a. M p'
rSr,ii ., at Beach p M a, i $50 s Tor PEI
steamer from Halifax
Mail. for Newfoundland BY rail- to as s and ts Ss:
Sr Mnueon by rail- to Boston, and thence by steamer
close Al this office daily at $40 p m Malls Tor Cuba
steamers sailing Mcndays ana Thursdays, from Port
s1 spatch y q. his
once daily at TTRaASsrAcrrIc MAILS
Malls for China and Japan per s. g. Peru tfrom San
Erancisco) here daily TO March ~. At $50
S: s4 ss s:ss s s ss %.:
Hawaii and FIJI Islands pc, %arrimC % from Van.
March .as $50 ,: Mail: for China and Japan a
from Vancouver, close here daily up TO March .z e
bird from Fran.i,cO close here daily up e March
West Australia which are forwarded via EurOps! New
iron San Francisco close here daily ug 70
a New-Yo-k OF 3. Cmbra with Britisn mails
for Australia Malls for Hawaii, per .. o. AUSTRALIA
jfrom San Francisco close here daily up to April At
Transpacinc mails forwarded to port q sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing arranged the prcsumsioo
of their uninterrupted overland transit
sRegistered mail closes al p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postuaetess
Postofice. New-rork n. r.. March 10. iSo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Has.
lnck,
800
HOURS: Morning. NLht.
1l3I56T 0 10 II ?34b67sDIoIil

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunes sell
The dotted represents the ten-
perature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy