davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

he marriage OF Miss Ada Edelmeyer to Herman
" Conrad took place at o'clock yesterday after
ION at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. D. H.
Eoemeyer. No 226 West Seventy-hrst-st The Kew.
" strolbridge. of Brooklyn. performed the mar
rage ceremony In the presence OF the members OF
me two families and a small number OF intimate
u'ends The bride. who was In a gown OF "hte
Asln and duchess lace and a veil OF tuie' was I'M
attended by either bridesmaids or maid OF honor
sehn Mcleod was the bridegroom's bert man. I'M
nediately after the ceremony an elaborate supper
!as served at small tables by Mazzetti
ms engagement is announced of Miss Julia Floyd
Dsiaheld, second daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Francis
0eAned of No. IL West Tbirty-seccrd-st. TO Fred;
Sc v: 8. Crosby of this city, who was Tor severu
80 80 First Secretary OF the American Legation al
Mss Rosa Parran Buchanan, daughter Of Mrs
Smses A. Buchanan. OF Fort flace New-br'gni e9r
SsSxene Lentlhon, the eldest son OF the late Cap
inv SssDn Lenilhon Of TINS c,ty q, Miss Helen
Ia aug 4f daughter OF Mrs. Joseph w Bauer. OF no.
=, vest ~ Sixty ninth-st. to Louis Haase me
ssps Wedding will take place on Thursday. May II,
0nc,V yiock and the bride Will be given away by ner
srs SSs %s Ss@dnS % pc 10 s
ma relatives of both families.
warrington. May e-At the Venezuelan Legation
- ~. It noon. Miss Teresa Andrade. daughter OF
sinister. was married TO Gustav Schlottman.
ssser i<e, Of ST. Matthews Church. performed the
~ ony The bride was attended by her sister,
~ sose Andrade her brother, acted as best man.
Included as The s c the snd
ss ssc@inf 70 Warrington Minister Andrade was
s ( sssgpressntative Of German capitalists IN
~ !, 49, e: s g Iys The '0uns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
LIQUORS AT CREEDMOOR.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: VIII the Raines Liquor law allow intoxicat-
ing liquors to be sold the State Military Range
at Creedmoor? 1t was done yesterday May !.
against the orders Of the commanding ofiicer. ana
several showed It before the day was over. II was
the wonder how they got II. II 1t was not sold
there on the grounds the soldiers would do better
shooting and pay more attention to their practice.
1t is too the firing point, and too easy TO get
and ought TO be prevented for the benefit Of the
National Guard. - - .-..,u -, -
a SERGEANT OF THE 9TH REGIMENT. N. @.
s. n. Y
New-York May g. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
DIED..

BARTHLEMEss-on May S. 1895. A. W. Barthleme's =
Intcrment private in Woodlawn
siS h ss Is s' sssS
BusHNELA the San Reno Hotel G sS D. S'''-
New-Haven papers please copy
cHA 1885, Hugh Hourson crasie. aged = yssx &C.,,
Relatives 10 ar Prei i5snas a Church Friday at
in waiting the arrival OF l2"2 IN Tram i'"
wesssSss Jersey F .sy v0''ursA wife
FULLER Suddenly. at Ridgewood Andrew s. Fuller v
Relatives yes" and invited attend hi: funeral t0q
on arrival Of train leaving Chambersst at iSo p m
Pss.s omI R''Ss oSer.
HAsrINGssarah Hastings widow e william n sse ~
NS yfe. Of Of funeral raj hereafter.
L,s Ferry Il: t aus ss.f 81 his
Funeral services at his late residence rhur'oas may
Train leaves cor,andt and Desbrosses sts New-YoF
youngest son Of Joseph D. Purdy.
Interment at Danbury. Conn. -
RAYMoND-on Tuesday. May s. Ardil B. Raymond !"
Hhuassay his %c ss May NJ %
ssys,sas E. H ss. ssSis
only SS ssa asei Sstf end
Sss :1 M member. i safo.. invited
Interment at Woodawn
WAY" Nay s. 1885, after short illness John T. wilson, Ia
his I'D year. -, -. ,,~,,., "a sttenA
the funeral services the house at 03o g. m Fro~s
,nsement at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at convenience q
the family .
Kense CsmsterX s as o9 r sas
Eas l2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
MAYHEM TAKEN TO SING SING.

Arthur Mayhem. the Hampstead Long Island)
negro who yesterday was sentenced in Long Island
city to be executed at Sing Sing in the week begin
ming June o. arrived at Srg Sing Prison yesterday
afternoon In custody OF Sheriff Henry Don't and
Jaler McDougaIl. OF Queens County. The two Of
ficials also had In custody John Wayne also Of
Hampstead who was allowed to plead guilty to man
slaughter for completely In the murder OF Stephen
Powell. Of which Mayhem was convicted. Wayne
turned States evidence against Mayhem and will
serve fifteen years 49,
Matthew Gray. the willets Point soldier, convicted
OF manslaughter In having stabbed Patrick Shea
during a bsrroom brlwl in WhItestone, and sem
fenced to seven years and eight months, was also
In the custody OF the Sheriff
Mayhew was taken to the heathhouse, where he
will be kept until the time of his execution arrives
Wayne and Gray are in the idle gang. and Will be
kent there for a day or two. 1t is thought that
counsel for MAYHEM will make appeal which Will
postpone his execution for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
THE COACHING CLUES DRIVE.
MEMBERS TO BE THE GUESTS OF AUGUST BEL
MONT AT HIS FARM AT BABYLON.

MEMBERS TO BE THE GUESTS OF AUGUST BEL
MONT AT HIS FARM AT BABYLON.
LONG ISLAND.
The members Of the NewYork Coaching Ciup Will
.r,ov their annual spring drive on Saturday next.
TIE destination will be August Belmonts Nursery
Farm. at Babylon, Long Island The party VIII be
entertained by Mr. Belmont until Monday morning
when the return trip to town will be begun Inc
idea Is 10 make the trip the clubs coach Pioneer,
which will leave the Hotel Brunswick al lo:io
o'clock on Saturday morning and 1t Is expected 'ha'
The Nftv.four miles TO Mr.. Belmonts place VIII &c
covered In about seven hours and fifteen minutes
arriving at Babylon at $50 o'clock. Prescott Law
renee will handle the ribbons over the ieaoers anu
wheelers from the Hotel Brunswick to Flush'ng.
where the first change Of horses will be made and
Frank X Sturgis will be the coachman from flush-
ing to Jamaica, where the second change OF horses
will take place at Pettits Hotel In the drive iIyl
served. Dr. W Seward Webb will be me ne
S tSs Mace Of driver between Rockville Cen
ire and Nerrick over six miles by Iheodorte, a. -,
made at the Cedar Grove Hotel. William {. MI MI
ney will drve from Merrck 10 Amityvile' wnere ny ue
teams will be changed for the last time: MI MI. tho
mont will be the coachman of the Pioneer over w
last stage OF the Journey 1t Is expee,eo hasd Of
tbe Scheduled time $50 O'Clock On the return TRIP
on Monday the Pioneer will leave me Tursesy ~
1880 O'clock AMI will arrive at the hote r he
AZ 5d5 O'clock Some Of the men VINO VIII aAe Iii
TIP as passengers and guests OF MI. peinio" u ag;
be Francis r Underhill. s. Nicholson haTe' Haze
Maid Rives, E. d. Morgan and Charies l. h"'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
THE OPERA HOUSE CONCERTS.

The preparations are nearly made for the PRONE
made concerts which are to begin at the METROPOLITAN
Opera House on Saturday evening. Inc paiiIoon,
eoor has been laid, and all the seats OF the
circle have been ,aken out to make a promenade
biz hole is cut in the middle OF the hoor, "here
the electric fountain is to be. This Will be about
he middle of the auditorium as 1t is usually ar,
ranged. while the platform for the musicians VIII
v nearer the central part Of the whole room al
Il b fearranged to include the auditorium and ene
ssass chorus and ballet Will be FEATURES cn,ed
y he Vaudeville Club vaudeville entertainment a.
w b gven This will begin at about ocio ,Se
eioss Of the entertainment. The performers %ho
Wy appear on Saturday night VIII be Press E,u
musical clowns from Paris: Pearl Andrews bii,y
= Clifford ana Maud HUH. Prince Kokn, Japan
- jrgsler; the Nensboys' Quintet, and the
nfee Delayenes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07

ONE CONCERN STOPPED BY A TEMPORARY
INJUNCTION.


A notice that q temporary injunction had bssa
granted by Justice Truax. In the Supreme Court ~
straining the Peoples Fire Lloyds at No. ~
Broadway, from issuing policies. was served =
BENJAMIN T. Rhoads. the attorney for the concsEn.
yesterday afternoon. The injunction II mace ~
turnable on May l3. a week from yesterday. wnep
arguments will be heard on q motion to have tns
Peoples Fire Loyds permanently enjo'ned 1sono
transactng business
Ever since the decision Of Justice Truax aSainss
the General Fire Loyds II has been expected tnes
such move as that Of yesterday would % maze
soon In the effort to drive out OF business ell o.
the LIoyds which have been transacting Dusneo
under purchased articles OF agreement. which e~
known as Parsons charters" There are SAID 70 %
seventeen such Lloyds doing business In this ctU.
and some of them have strong financial backing ano
have been prospecting at the expense OF sne =.
larry organized fre-insurance companies which ARP
subject to examination by the state INSURANCE "
II the Injunction against the Peoples Fire Uoyde
have similar charters will have to 60 out OF buzz
ness Immediately The permanent inJuncuon W
be asked for on the ground that the artciey -
Ssos. wb ssSosr sd sns later sa
present managers OF the Lloyds. are n9t vsnd ~
ticles Of agreement and therefore the Lioyos law
no rights under them: II Is. therefore. a quesuos
junction from being made permanent They nev9
united to employ eminent counsel TO argue tnS
case when the motion Is pressed pelore Justsc2
Truax. and the case will be carried TO the Court
Appeals. 4. ~
Among the seventeen underwriters OF the Peos
pes Fire Iloyds Edward ". Loew. L. Z. pee
sar, George NJ Hard. president Of the Chatham ne.
tionai Bank: Thomas J. Brady, the former SUPER
intendent Of Buildings. and John M Pnelan' VIM
was a clerk in the Dock Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
BOSTON ATHLETES HERE.
HEARTILY WELCOMED ON THEIR RE-
TURN FROM THE OLYMPIC GAMES.

CONGRATULATIONS on THEIR vICTORIEs-THEY
GIVE GLOWING ACCOUNTS OF THEIR
TREATMENT IN ATHENS.
Flushed with victory and weighted down with
the laurels won at the Olympic Games. the
bronzed athletes of the Boston Athletic Associ-
alton walked down the gangplank from the
steamship Lain yesterday afternoon into the
welcoming arms OF their enthusiastic friends
Those who arrived the Lain Arthur
Blake, Thomas f. Burke. Thomas P. Curtis
Ellery II. Clark and w. w. Hoyt. composing the
B. A. A. team and John Graham. their mana
ger and trainer; Gardiner Williams and Thomas
F. Barry. James b. Connolly was left behind
in Paris and Will return next week. Among
those at the North German Lloyd pier in Ho-
boken to meet the returning athletes were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

~. ,u.s,o md Miss Terry at Abbey's Theatre
-.',, 49, rrSav evening appear shylock and Por-
ia in '.The Merchant of Venice" on saturday Gay
evening Mr.. Irving will play Louis XII for the ''''
ava nniv time during lis present engagement
Mr. Jefferson and his star company appe" .rhs
.n,s afternoon at the American Theatre III l"o
Rivals" Will doubtless have great auue ~. GIVEN
only once in New-York. - e., Ct louis will
Miss Rehan who On is Mn nST IN and at Omaha
NV IL The DAILY season in San FRANCISCO 'es"'
On Nav "a and lasts three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
FRANK NJ. HUTCHINS.

philadelphia May 6.-Frank VI. Hutchins. we'll
known artist on the stan Of Puck" died In
private hospital here last night. Mr.. Hutchins
was stricken with paralysis In burlington N. j.
last week and was brought to this city for treat
ment He was twenty eight years old. and drew his
first cartoon In the National Bureau OF Engraving.
IN burlington " J. Afterwaro he went to chi,
cago where he worked on the daily newspapers ana
fishers OF Puck" He one of the stan whicn
got out the Worlds Fair edition at chicago. a
widow survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
CORNELIUS 8. BUSHNELL.

ro-n.,,us g Bushnell the well-known inventor
~ ra,Iwav constructor died from heart failure al
the Hotel San Reno yesterday Mr. bushnel'. VINO
vac ~ mos one of the builders Of the Shore Line
,,'m...d md the Union Pacific. He was also asso
e,stsS with Ericsson the construction OF the Mon
itor -. ,,r,ee and had seven children
he tbrd wife survives him. and also seysrs 81 ms
children ns s,rsnsemcnts for the funeral have not
vsf been mada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07

Ex-Judge Mexia was born at Vera cruz IN i's''
At twenty-five he was admitted 70 the par q. .,'o
,,.-,".n cor,tal In 1861 he was made Judge OF the
n,.,r,ct q, Eiv,a After the triumph Of the Repuo-
uran par,Ies he was appointed Chief Justice OF the
superor Court In the First District OF the Republic
Of Mexico. From 1869 for decade Mr. Mexa was
secretary of the Claims Commission In washington
After 1879 he became chief clerk OF ne ervsd
"a eonsu 70 San Francisco and to L'yerpoo: ann
Ss,ora coming 10 Chicago served on the Mexican
p pe,uo TO adudicate British-Mexican claims
n recent months he devoted his time chiefy 10
translating Spanish letters and documents IN Id"
caap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
COLONEL HADLErs EXPERIMENT.

Although there has been no definite decision W
tho Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF New-fork 10
Establish a missionary organization to be known
az ."Tbe American Church Army" Colonel Hadiey'
Of the st. Barthoomew's Rescue Mission. has begun
the work of organizing branch OF such an army
az an experiment. by permission OF Bishop fotte,t,
the auccess or failure of the organization when
Colonel Hadley will manage is expected 10 declae
the .ausstion Of establishing the army y the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
JOSEPH j. MARTIN.

Philadelphia May s-Joseph J. Martin. VINO was
city Treasurer OF Philadelphia from 1873 until 1881
died to-day aged sxty-seven He had been III TOT
several weeks Mr. Martin was at the head OF the
cattle-shipping firm Of Martin. Fuller d CO.. OF TINS
c,v which was the first 10 develop a market for
hacves in foreign countries He was president OF
the Philadelphia Stock Yard Company. ana bet9 1i
becoming city Treasurer was a member OF the Sity
s'ouncil Politically he Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE OFFICERS.

The Architectural League, Of New-York. held 10
annual election last evening In its house. NO. ~
West Fifty-seventh-st This ticket was elected:
George B. Post president; Frederic Crowninshieid
and DANIEL c. French vice-presidents; Bruce Brtcet
Executive Committed class of 1897. and c. A. Klcn,
r. w Gibson and F. c. Jones, for Executive Com'
mittee of 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
SAMUEL BAXTER FOSTER.

Chicago. May CA telegram has been received
bore from Pass Christian. Miss. announcing the
dea,h there on Monday Of Samuel Baxter roster,
the legal representative in Chicago OF the drahu
Trunk Railway. He was on TIP 10 ouoa WV.
-. ,o h,s health when stricken with typhoid
r Tayer He was born In Knowlton Quebec IN iooi.
md the burial will be there. He was promlneht IN
nna, notics and his relatives in Canada are wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
OBITUARY..
ROBERT +. TAYLOR.

Poughkeepsie n. Y. May 6.-Robert z. Taylor,
prominent member Of the bar Of this city. was
stricken with apoplexy In his Office this afternoon
and died at O'Clock tonight. He was a trustee
OF Vassar College. was at one time Recorder. also
City Chamberlain. and at various times held many
ofrces under the city government. He was q grad
uate OF Yale College ard a member OF he University
Club. OF New-York. He was slxty-two years oId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
CHAT ABOUT PROMINENT MEN.

c.,, cover,or Morton sign the Greater New
York bill and Il h believed that ne VIII 90 30 WIN"
a few DAYS great interest will be evnced III HIS sc
lection OF the Greater New-York Commissioners Al
ready the Governor Is said TO have sent letters "
Number Of prominent men in both cities. asking II
he may consider them as willing 10 accept
sonershps wishing nsSom NJ mentioned as Com
missioner is II. c. Du VAL OF Bro1Syh. III Dncaw
Is no. on'y pr director in the schermerhorn Bank
in Brooklyn. and is identified with the BROOKLYN
among public men. and a thorough knowledge OF ne
questions Of the day Although he lives In BROOK II
consodaton and DID yoeman service IN ge',ns sne
bill PsseaS 4 by Ru number mn D of s friends
long experience In affairs relating 10 the Two o"'e'
they say makes him eligible FOR the pace
Archie e. Baxter. OF Elmira. is In the city ana
ro,,,,c,ans suspect that the genial Colonel has a
boom for Governor tucked away In his pocket. Inc
Colonel says nothing. but his friends are teiiinB
little story about his candidacy on the last gay OF
sented 10 each member OF the Assembly leather
card upon which the compliments mems. OF shey
say that Mr. Baxter added little carl adsss gn
each As:emblyman TO bring ao"n ve eS great part
of the State lately and many people IT. rem,ins
about him as candidate ier that is too early to
talk about candidates
s,oat Fassett is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
,Na statesman from Chemung will say nothing
about the various stories ahoat about MS reia,'ons
10 the machine Some say that he has come Dack
into the fold and that the golden calf to De killed
in his honor" Is the nomination for Governor winch
u is said will be given to him this fail. John W.
DnJoht ~ DRYDEN who Is a warm friend OF the
Ex-senator is doing some talking ab9u. the s ,Sa,
lion MIR Dwight does not believe. OF course tna'
Governor Morton will get the nomination at %
Louis 'if Morton Is not nominated ne sai'i
believe that ne II not candidate put .n',s
may change Mckinley is now practica'y W, assn hn -
dozen candidates for Governor this fall ana morton
will perhaps be the logical solution an,' oe "o"''-
mated again as a compromise candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
DOCTORS AT A BARBECUE.
THEY ATE, DRANK AND MADE MERRY IN
GENUINE GEORGIA STYLE.
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED FOR THE
MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN MED

ICAL ASSOCIATION.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrI


[DY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBuHE.I
Atlanta May 6-An old-fashioned Georgia baroe-
cue was the feature OF the second day OF the Amer
lean Medical Associations annual meeting. The sew
eral sections OF the association held meetings and
read and discussed papers on medical subjects al y
O'Clock this morning and again tonight AT the gen.
eral session this morning in the Grand Opera House
DR.. William Os,er OF Baltimore. read an interesting
paper on Medicine. the topic being the fevers OF
the South. Aferward there lively debate
started by advocates OF pan TO substitute young
er and more active man for DR.. William b. At
kinson the veteran permanent secretary but no
action taken
At o'clock the members Of the association started
for Litha Springs. about twenty miles from here
where the barbecue was to be held The train was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
lose CARLOS MEXIA.

Chicago. May 6.-Ex-Judge Jose Carlos Mexia'
nrominent as a Mexican jurist legislator ana Jour
nalst. died Of heart disease yesterday In TINS CITY,
He came Chicago as official Interpreter TOT "ua'e
roola at the Worlds Fair telegram was sent
70 his brother General Mexia, resident oi1cer AT
The CIV OF Mexico, for orders as to the dispositioh
~ he body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
Hsp.
Inca.
sos
900

In this diagram continuous white line shows shs
changes Indicated by The Trtbunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
persture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once, May T. 1 a. m>-The weather yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between 81
and 10 degrees the oh degreeO being ~ de-
grees higher Tuesday and higher than that
of the corresponding day OF last year.
zha weather to-day wiz b fair and wartnee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
POst0nlce Notice.
roreirn mails for the week ending May Will cioeo
fnromntly in ali cases. at this Office as follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

Postomce Notice.
Foreign mails for the week o snsn: ,s MAY will e''''
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
1!SssPs! AZ z
s1T ,y Spain ;,,;;: =
a as.s y sss nafsp: sSs:ss
as va sss
at 10 n.,,s for sS Ss Ss arscs
per crcassia1 at 1880 a. n SsapBs%en,say
O' M TOT for norway direct Norge desssrs must
be directed ecderman steamers sailing on
Thur:ds and Saturday; take printed matte:
ss sS5 S'ns sk specially addresses
fS snr:s o Great snd
addressed printed matter etc. for other parts OF Europe
the ccss' q the %.
the piers the %a . nd minute: 81 NE
hour Of sailing Of steamer. -
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEEP
INDIES. ETC.
d s ssS e: :.
cs'Sos2 m for % h &c
bert s... s d gns.o 5' u
S.ms;s. sss 'S s:s e.
f.: 81 cs:i Ssr and g;
directed per saiatosa) at II m for Porto Kco ero
per q s. South Carolina at ? m for Brazil and -
fshia Rio yaneo and santos etters for North Brasl
must be directed per Bea Beliido)
sIjNDAY-At $50 q. m. for f'roEreso. per = Haoane
ettes other parts Of Mexico must be directed Per
MALI for Newfoundland by rail Halifax and thence By
for Maaeon by rail- Boston. and thence BY steamer.
Close al this ONCE daily at 80 .. Mails for CUB
close at this ONCE daily at g M for nrwsrdin4 ~
steaIuers sailing (Mondays snd Thursdays) from ron
Tampa Fla. Malls for Mexico overland unless 1peeta-
N addressed for dispatch BY steamer close ct this once
flV N A n.
sR.sistered mall closes at .. N. previous day.
TRAN5PACIFIc MAILS.
Malls for China and Japan Especially addressed oni
= . Empress Of .'hina from vancouyer). Close ksss
daily up to May n At $50 p. m MALI Tor Cnlns.
Japan and Hawaii per Dorc from San FIenctoco)s
close here daily up to May at $50 p. m Mails foe
China and Japan. per g Tacoma iron Iacomss e'ose
Hawai- n. per 1 Aastrss rom San fr:nsisooi eloss
here daily up to May IL ct $50 p m. Mall. for Aus
traa excep those for West Australia which are for.
waried via EuropeD. New Zealand. Hawaii. FIN and
Samoan Islands, per Monowsi Qrom San Franciscan.
close here daily up TO May ~ Z, 7:2c q m. II n.
brta British malls for Australal. Nails fer Aus
traia Except West AUSTRALIAN. Hawaii and FIJI Islands
Vsncouver close daily after April Is and up
May s3 at $50 D. Malls for the Society Islands pr
ship 6alee from San Frsncisco). close here daily up v
Transpacnc mais forwarded port Of sailing daily
the schedule Of closing II Arranged on the preeunp-
tion Of their UNINTERRUPTED Overland rAnsit
lnegistered mail coees e 2: m prevtons az.
CHARLIE w, DArT0N. rosemaeeaA
PesteacA Nsv-yesk n. T. NV 4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Took the highest awards at the Chicago Fair.

East Orange, n. J.-For sale at a great esrss9
Good sized modern and barn. Conveniently oees
Address x 482 Jersey-ave.. Jersey City. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07

Miss Della Fox has made contract win otsp"."
G King N manage her tour next season. she Is
10 play "The Lite Trooper and "Fieur-de-Lys'