davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
THE LAST OF THE OPERA.

The opera season was brought to a close last even
ing with a representation Of Carmen" The prin-
cipal artists Of Messrs. Abbey and Graus company
have been sailing for Europe in large numbers for
the last few days and there were none OF them
engaged In last evenings performance except Nine.
Calve. Perhaps 1t for this reason that the
house not filled as 1t has been at various times
In the season closed when Carmen" has been
presented. And It must be confessed that with the
exception OF what Nine. Calve contributed 10 It,.
the performance was not noteworthy for many ex.
cellences. She indeed. in superb voice. and
her acting had all the fnesse and by turns the
OVERLOOKING animal spirits and darby imaginative
tragic force that she has repeatedly exhibited In
this part 1t was acclaimed again with great en-
thusiasm, repeatedly manifested. NJ Luberts Jose
did not depart from the lines which 1t has been
established this season. The other parts were in
inferior hands. The Escamillo was NJ. de Vries
who showed neither the voice the understand
Ing that could make his PRESERVATION fitting to be
but obtained only crude results from both orchestra
and chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
6periaI Notires.

A.-At the
FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM. b. NORMAN. Auctionser.
SELECTED ANTIQUE AND
MODERN FURNITURE,
PORCEI,AINS FAIENCE, OLD SHEFFIELD PLATE
PEWTER,
COLLECTION OF
RARE OLD ENGLISH CHINA
INCLUDING CHOICE SPECIMENS OF
GENUINE OLD CROWN DERBY, SPODE DAVEN-
PORT, STAFFORDSIIIRE, WEDGEWOOD.
ETC. ETC,
ALSO ARMS AND ARMoR GOTHIC, BRASS PI.AQuESs
EIGHT BEAUvAIS, TAPESTRY PANELS. ENGLLSH
STERLING SILVER, A NUMBER OF CHOICE Juhk::
ISH RUGS AND CARPETS. TO BE SOLD BIZ AOcrIoN
Il his Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Afternoons, April Goth and 3Oth.
and May LIST.
AT 2 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
SIR JOHN MILLAISS ILLNESS
THE ENGLISH PAINTER HOPELEssLY ILL
WITH CANCER.

DUE TO EXCESSIVE sMOKING-HIs CONDITION
AND HOLD ON LIFE UNCERTAIN.
Copyrights 1895. by The Tribune Assoefansn
tBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
London. April 2S.-The friends of Sir John
Millais are shocked to learn that tis disease is
pronounced cancer Of the throat. He was unable
to make speech after mis- election to the presi-
dercy Of the Royal Academy, and the usual an
nual dinner was abandoned. The disease Is at
trbuted by physicians to inordinate OF to-
bacco His condition. while alarming is also
certain. since he may live ten days or ten
months. He Is aware Of the hopelessness Of his
recovery, and according to his friends, is facing
the situation with fortitude and cheerfulness.
I. ~ F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
ROYAL ARCANUM MEMBERS MEET.

watertown. N. Y, April 2S.-The Grand Council Of
the Roya Arcanum Of the Safe Of New-York be-
gan It's eighteenth annual session in this city to-
day. with a large attendance of delegates. Grand
Regent j. F. Price delivered his annual address,
reviewing the work Of the order during the year
and during the three years In which he has been
the chief ofhcer. twenty-five new councils w..e
commissioned last year. In three years 1900 men,
bers have been initiated In the State, and thirty
five councils have been instituted. The report OF
Grand Secretary j. Y Blcknell shows that the total
membership of the order In the State Is 42.9l5 an
Increase during 1895 Of 4.l6o The ratio OF expenses
10 pehenes Pa,S no nsnr oD ltns Srand treasurer
showed that <o.sSs Rad been paid out on orders
members Of the Supreme Council are In attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
IMPRISONMENT AND DAMAGES.

AFTER SERVING YEAR FOR FATALLY BEATlNo
BOY MERKLE MUST PAY 5000
A verdict in 5000 awarded In the Supreme
Court Brooklyn. yesterday, against Gottieb MerHie
IN the suit Of Charles J. Beekman TO recover dam
ages for the death OF his SON. Young Beekman died
In September 1894. He had been playing. with other
boys a game cal ed kick the can in vacant loi
adjoining Merkle's place one Of the boys KICKED
the can into Merkles yard, and as Beekman was
picking 1t up Merkle struck him across the neck ?nd
kicked him. When the boy died In the hospital
three days later II was found that his neck was
broken Merkle convicted and sentenced to
year in the penitentiary. He served his term ana
only recently released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
BAROMETER UNUSUALLY low IN KANSAS

BAROMETER UNUSUALLY LOW IN KANSAS.
Washington. April 2s.-Tne barometer is unusually low
Kansas and Nebraska and "A depression Of great
energy States Of the Lower Missouri Valley
where general thunderstorms and high Winds have
prevailed during the day The barometer has fallen
slowly the Atlantic Coast and risen in the lake regions
the Ohio Valley and In Rocky Mountain dstrlcts 1t Is
warmer the Middle Atlantic and New-rng.aud coast
the Upper Ohio Valley and southern portions Of the
upper lake region but the temperature has fallen de
ciiedy the region from the Dakotas southwark
Texas Generally fair weather has prevailed east Of the
Mississippi but showers reported TO hight In North
England and northern portions OF the upper
lake region. Rain is also reported from the Missisp
and Missouri valleys and the weather Is cloudy tonight
In the lake region. NewEng.and and the Middle Atlantic
States Fair weather will probably continue the
ant!c Coast from Newyork southwark TO Florida. and
hunderstorms and local rains Indicated Tor pp.
Mississippi Ccntral and Ohio valleys Conditions
favorable for local Wednesday
OF the Central Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
WHAT DIR. CUYLER SAYS or TIE TRIBtAE.

LETTERS FROM PERSONS ALL OVER TIE UNION
WHO READ HIS SERMON IN ITS COLUMNS
The Rev Theodore l.. Cuyler. who recently cele-
brated the ffteth anniversary Of his ordination Is
in receipt OF many letters from friends ali over the
country, telling him that they had read his ser
mon delivered in the Lafayette Avenue frespy-
terrain Church on that occasion. In The Tribune
The Trlbune's circulation Is simply extraordinary
IN tie extent" said Dr. Cuyer to a Tribune reporter
last night Letters reach me from almost every
State In the Union. The Tribune was never more
ably edited than at the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
A TEXAS TOWN FIRE-SVEPT.

Paris. Tex. April 3.-The entire south side Of the
business portion Of the city was destroyed By Are
this morning. The telegraph wires are down. but 1,
10 reported that one man was burned to death and
several were seriously injured The flames were
famed by q high wind, and the FIRE department
was unable to cope with the confederation The
estimated loss IL $5Q0o and In only partially COW
are ~ >~iAGrsph end post eficsa. - 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
GUSTAVUS F. DAVIS.

Hartford. Conn. April |-Gustavus r. JAWS
nresident Of the city Bank and the senior bank
president Of the city. died at his home here tnis
afternoon aged seventy-elght years. He was ma
tive OF North Stonington, and had been In the BANK
ing business In Hartford since 1888, and president
OF the City Bank since 1857. He was vice-presaeht
NJ the Travellers Insurance Company from its or
eanzation and a director In the Aetna insurance
Company He was prominent in d the anaas nS I
greatly respected. He leaves two sons and Two
daughters. the oldest son being DR.. Pierrepont
Davis, Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
HENRY OFFERMAN.

Henry Oferman, seventy-four years cd. died at
his home, No 1851 washngton-ave.. Brooklyn yester-
day afternoon. He was a well-known drygoods
merchant In Fulton-st. He was born In Ringstadt'
Germany He came TO this country when young
and made large fortune In sugar renning. Two
wears ago he bought out the firm Of Wechsler Bros,
and since that time he has conducted the pushes 81
through his eldest as manager. He mas NOT
been we'll for two years. owing to complication 9I
diseases and his death was not unexpected he
leaves three sons and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

IDENTIFYING FLOWERS FOR THE PUBLIC
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Noticing recently In your columns that the
pond lily Is a candidate for the distinction Of being
called the flower OF country. It occurs to me to
send you a copy OF the bulletin which informed the
public last summer OF the identity Of the many
varieties OF water plants whose loneliness daily
delighted thousands who passed through Washing
ton Square. Each plant was staked with number
corresponding with that the bulletin. indicating
Its name as follows: /. Nelumbium speciosum 2
Nymphaea Zanzbarensis azurea g. Nymphaea
ZanzbarensIs rosea T. Nymphaea alba candidis-
sima. 8. Nymphaea marliacea chromatella. g.
Nymphaea maniacea carnea. I. Nymphaea dentata
& Nymphaea Dcvonenss. 8. Nymphaea rubra TO-
Nymphaea scutifoia. H. Nymphaea Laydeker
rosea H. Nymphaea Lotus IS. Nymphaea odorata
sulphurea. IA. Cyperus papyrus. To- Limnocharis
Humboldt 16. Eichhornia azurea.
1t happens that the writer commands fair
knowledge Of Latin and was able to match most
Of the terminal adjectives TO their corresponding
colors. But Nelumbium and Limnocharis were
meaningless without a dictionary. Now. while IL
may be entirely proper to give the botanical and
technical OF all these plants for the benefit
OF those versed Cor interested in botany and hortt
culture, II seems to far more important that the
common English names should be given also for
the benefit OF the common people.
VIII not The Tribune use Its influence TO secure
for the coming season signboard which will indi-
cate to the public at large that the 'Nymphaea
lily, and the "Nymphaea odorata sulphurea" the
yellow pond lily. which has been suggested for the
National flower? II am mistaken In Identifying
the varieties there Is all the more reason for giving
the matter proper attention -
New-York, April q, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
~ ETGUT- HOUR DAY IN BOSTON.

Boston. April 2s-The Master Steam Filters AS
Isolation and Steam Filters Union Of Boston, have
agreed that on and after May ]. 1885, eight hours
shall constitute a days work. without reduction Of
nav and nine hours out-oftown work where
hoard and expenses are paid: that union men shall
preferably be hired, and all differences shall be
settled by arbitration 49,, ~, a. 49,.
At a meeting OF Carpenters Union No, 80 last
night II was resolved to agitate for an eght-hour
.orL dav until II shall conceded by the masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
THE SLEEPER TO WAKE TONIGHT.

Lyman KiImer. who has been In seven days
continuous sleep at Hammenstelns Olympia The1tre'
will be awakened tonight by Santanei.' the hypno-
t.st. Kimer put in a hypnotic sleep lac;
wednesday evening. and since then has beAp closely
watched by committee of physicians. who hay tn At
ne has not received nourshrnent Of any Kind and
shat his functions have been entirely suspend e.
some peculiar manifestations expected when the
subject is aroused. Tonight Santanelli promses to
give the tests which he presented weeks ago BE-
Herald Square Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
GERARD WALTON.

Saratoga, April % (SpeclaD.-The body OF Gerard
Walton who died on Sunday In New-fork. reached
here early this evening and was conveyed 10 'he
family Mot in Greenridge Cemetery Mr.. Walton was
s,xtv-n,ne years old and was the last surviving
male member Of Judge Henry Wa.tons family. Inc
Walton family settled here in 1916 ana "ooaiaWn,
the homestead named by Judge Walton, and where
Gerard was born is now the property OF Henry Hi
ton OF New-York City. Gerard walton Tor years
M de Saratogn his summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
FIRST TRIP or THE MIDDLETOWN.

Hartford. Conn.,, April %-The new steamer MID
d,etown. Of the Hartford and New-York Transpcr-
tatIon Company, made her maiden trip from New
York to this city to-day. She Is doubie-scrs"
steamer. 253 feet long. and was built BY Neafie y
Levy OF Philadelphia, at cost OF NooWo' c Sne VIII
tomn and large party Of MGd.etown people re-
turned on her to that city this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
BEREsY CHARGES AGAINST Mr.. vROONAN.

Chicago, April %.-The charges OF heresy against
the Rev. Frank b. vrooman. Of the kenwood
Presbyterian Church. were laid before the Pres
by,ery Of Chicago yesterday and the issue will be
tried before the Synod Of Illinois, which VIII meet
IL 0ctoher The charges are signed Dy nIteen
nctve oosors four professors Mccormick Thso
logical Seminary I'VE other ministers tiers ana tSs
edeT of Complaint 10 the Synod against the
acton Of the Presbytery IN sustaining the examna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine. NewHampshire and Vermont local show
ers In the early morning probably followed by fair
weather. westerly Winds becoming variable
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut gen
orally fair probably preceded by light local showers
the coast; variable winds
For Eastern New-York generally fair: southeriy to
eas,ery winds.
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware
fair: easterly TO southsry winds
For the Distrc, OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
fair; southeasteriy winds
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania.
generally fair during the day. but with increasing cloud
ness probably followed by showers "Wednesday evening
night fresh and brisk caser.y 10 souheasey winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
PIERRE BLANC.

Paris. April 2S-M Pierre Blanc. VINO represented
the reimbursement Of Albertvle, Savoy, In the
Chamber Of Deputies died to-day. He was born
June 90 1906 RE was the doyen OF the chamber
and in this capacity presided at its opening ses-
sions. In politics he was Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Asthmatic Troubles and Soreness Of the Lungs or
Throat are usually overcome by DR.. d. Jaynes ES-
pectorant--a sure curative for Colds.
For headache. take Jayne's Painless Sanativc
pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

The German Press Club Of New-iork has lately
bought and remodeiled the building No 81 City Hall
Place as a clubhouse. To aid the club In the com
plcton OF its new home and to Increase the fund
for the assistance granted to members In needy cir
cumstances, the Metropolitan Opera House mas
been engaged for tonight for an operate concert
The concert viii be conducted by Anton senl. as
sisted by his full orchestra and the fqlio%ing
artists: Miss Gertrude May Stein. Emil tischer'
Miss Maud Powell Nine. Katharine Lohse-kiafsky'
August Spanuth and c. Kaschmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
TWENTY SCHOOL CHILDREN INJURED.

Milwaukee. April "a team hiched 10 a Ia ok ran
away in Mltchcll-s. between Second and Third
ayes. this morning. dashng west through n crowd
OF children who standing In front of the Pa
rochla School. About twenty OF the little ones were
injured. some seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
THE HAPPY GREEK COLONY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Being informed that some irresponsible par
ties have been sending begging letters TO persons
in this city and OF town. soliciting contributions
either for poor Greeks. or for Greek brotherhood
called Athena and also for the support OF the Greek
Church In this city. beg to inform the public
l. That the Greeks Of New-York are In no need
OF aims
O. That there does not exist Greek Brother
hood called Athena and finally that the only Greek
Church existing In New-York is the Church OF the
Holy Trinity. Of which am the pastor. 1t Is self
supporting has no need OF outside assistance and its
CONGREGATION Is fully able to maintain 1t with dig
nifty and to uphold rs respectability
FATHER AGATUODOROS, Archimandrte.
No $40 West Fifty-thlrd-st.. New-York April q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
COMMENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
BREAKING THE TROcHA.


from The Philadelphia Inquirer.
ha me news that General Maceo has more
Of he e spanish trocha. barrier and sent two
@ semerais across 1t with 1000 men Is Of the most
S ~ IN which Maceo was placed a serious
vhc had was looked upon as such even by people
'"erS extricated himself from tight place.
nee MANUFACTURING WILL INCREASE.
from The Newark News.
QUEENS as price Of Ice go up this summer the conse-
Ss1ce Will doubtless be that more attention than
kiis PAD to II OF late will be given to the posi-
hssstry In this part of the country Is only in It's
s,s.ey. and promising infant 1t Is. When II
lower prices and Of prices more permanent i' from
sart year
THE NEW BATTIE-sHIP
ron The Boston Transcript.
~ ne massachusetts, is in reality among the slow
scrsc rsf contemporaries But speed was purposey
sdm,tRsosxe power and armor protection. which aim was
AZ accomplished The capacity to pound and
~ pounding is the test Of battle-ship which Is
-. Intended for cruising against commerce or in
'AsVn OF single antagonists.
NEED OF MEN IN THE NAVY.
from The Atlanta Constitution.
ssking for 1000 additional to mako UP the
nv S13'red strength OF the American Navy several
Dr., three battle-ships-the Massachusetts, the
ersys ana the Texas-wil be ready to receive
ISr:. me present supply Of men is completely ex-
fh"se and there with be no means of supplying
oosstte-shps unless provision is made by
DEMOCRACY MAY LOSE LOUISIANA.
, w.a, The New-Orlean. PIcayune
o. AZ - many Of the sugar planters in the ranks
fosce ~ "epuphcans, and with the strong Populist
ooa,es msny OF the parishes OF the State Ii be-
ooI6sss -; :ary for the Democratic party TO con-
lor ftv,a re elements and muster ali its resources
hing a. stI,uegles. The policy OF forming select
&hns an Ssuvlieged persons to control the party,
l>narde1 sner e'emente sghted, despised, dis.
49, ~ 49, trseted with contempt has wsil.nieh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
MARRIED..

April Is by the Rev. william H. vibbert. Emily
Galatin.
MoRRIs-LAwRENcE-on April q 1895 st the rs:s-
dence of the brides parents. New-B Brunswick. n IN
the Rev. Mr. Wheeler. Evelyn ". daughter Of Wilia0
NJ. Lawrence. to Edward Morris. Of Elizabeth. ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
S. S. PACKARD AT SEVENTY.
GIFTS PRESENTED AT A BIRTHDAY DIN
NER IN HIS HONOR
MAYOR STRONG HANDS A LovIN
NC CUP TO THE

MAYOR STRONG HANDS LOVING CUP TO THE
POPULAR TEACHER-HIS EARNEST RESPONSE
Around twenty small tables in the large banquet
hall at Delmorcos last evening sat nearly 200 OF
the thousands of friends OF s. s. Packard, the
founder and President OF Packards Business Col
lege. They had met in his honor on the occasion OF
his SEVENTEEN birthday. At the centre Of the long
table the side Of the hall sat the man in whose
honor the dinner given, his hair snow white.
but his form still erect and strong: and with him
sat the presiding officer, S. C. T. Dodd Mayor and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

CALHOUN Tuesday April ~ 1900.
At the residence Of the brides parents. n Nsw-York
CITY by the father OF the bride. Marjorie Rowena.
dauehter Of Dr.. and Mr.. Frank Field Einwood, to
John EAvosd Calhoun. q Cornwall Conn. ',.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram u continuous white line shows ne
cha Indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
serptute recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. April 90 n m-The weather yesterday
was cloudy mild. The temperature ranged between
8; and IS degrees. the oSN degreeD being 81
degrees hshcr than that OF Monday and 81 higher than
that g the corresponding day Of last year. -et
~ vooGko9 to-dat VII - fAts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be ~
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
MARRIED.

There's an air Of refinement, about vENNARps
ROMAN VIOLET PERFUME delightful odor Of sprin:.
ASK Cor vennards and take no other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Proctor's Theatre. Twenty-thirdst.. has resumed
its popular scale of summer prices: Family circle.
10 cents entire balcony. 25 cents and orchestra. Is
and 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

A plano recital will be given at the Garrick The
atre next Tuesday afternoon by Alfred II. West. a
London composer. who will then be introduced to
the New-York public by Albert Chevaer, under
whose auspices the entertainment is given Mr.
West will play his own compositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Sellers Vichy I1thia water vieny WIN Lthis. cars.
S SaS " aa the
analyses. The public should be careful to watch tns
tn. new japanese perfume o. The Crown Psrfumery Co. =
London. Sold everywhere. Simply deiicious
leading ESGRs,H and s.s =
Duane-st. one door east o. Broadway Nsw-York
Post0fice Notice.
Foreign mail, for the week ending Nay viii e''''
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
EdfSn ps St b.u sispgs%aaas
ssss%:o',: Sss = ~ ..:S' d:is:
E sSssse Ss7 direct
zaandam'c; at m. for Europe. per 8. A;ier' vie
S4 fsy Ssr!ass S s.yss iss
9i EG sP sl:s Per via :
dam. Via Rotterdam Getters mus. be directed Per
ms al m E !Sl %. fo1
Direct directed p:. per EthoD sR. VIA 0e'f'' must
Printed matter German steamer. :sil'n. on Tues.
for Germany and specially addrsssed printed matter
Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter se
70, Europe GunaG on sSSay as ss
addressed printed matter etc. for other parts OF Europe
mai: named above: ssaiiisns :sgDismsRisrS mai: q:
and Gsr%sn Ann" and remain until within ss
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.
.osH. pamo. ;. t for R T;us.a
s:ss 70. Ps ss &aiJ S;s =.
ss1s ss
directed per Panama. at 10 .. supplementary u
South for c gS1, ne. c0 s s s: sSS
%a.,
S'psn9s's sIs st .ss S sss::
Fortune Island eonavss Aux csys. !ss%s and s.a:
ss:amsr Ps om Sem r9%H5 at M Tor pr
% sn
Alene: at 1890 m for c.mpecne Chapss T.bss.
s sS ~
pano Pc. P ws aS1 fy for ass
$40 p. for ST. Psrre-aiqueon. per steamer froa
stNDxY-A. a; N: for North Brasil. per $ = Psr-
parts parts Of ' Bras mus, be Directed per
As' e: s:: y ca to s s So is.i
ss r.' close y % s'' sns
rs :sss !:
Specially asd for Dispatch Sy sos 10
Gss say natl as sio.s. M pr.v,ou. day.
TRANsPACIFIc NAILS
Malls China and Japan per = Guy Of Peking NroD
San Francisco close here daily up April - Ct ~
D. m. Mails China Japan Especially addreooe1
only. per .. Empress Of China from vapcouvss),
close here daily up 70 May n At go .. Nails ~
China and Japan per I: Tscoma sfrom Taco~a,; sess
hss aay up sy oS SS ssn p v.e. n e6 g
here daily up to May ii at ESQ p. m Malls Tor xSs-
warded VI. Eyropel. New Zealand Hawaii; fW ssl
cisco) close here daily up May "a at 80 g. A. Il
a. m. and $50 .. m. Tor arrival New-Yort q q
Australia except Wsst Hus'ralisl. Hawaii and m
here daily after April 20 and up Nay l25 ct ESQ
N. Mails for the society Islands. per ship 0alss CSoS
San Francsco). close here daily up Nay q at 90
ID. m. az.
Transpacnc mails forwarded port sailing daifp
the schedule Of cosing II arranged the pfSsuias
ton Of their uninterrupted Overland transit.
CHARLES VI. DAYTON foSli:aam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The sale Of seats for the performance OF The
Rivals" by the big star company at the American
Theatre on Thursday afternoon of next week Will
begin this morning The company Is already on Its
travels In luxurious special train