davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
THE DRAMA.
THE GOOD MIR. BEST"

John j. McNally. prolific in farces set another
iast night. II is called THE Good Mr.. Best" 1t
seemed intended to belong to the class Of enter
tainment long familiar in which the plot is con-
iessedly nothing and the small incidents, which
would be called turns on the variety stage. are
everything. But In this the novelty OF intro
ducing plot was attempted. Perhaps the writer
was encouraged in this by the popularity OF My
Friend From India" last season, and indeed, the
latter farce was occasionally remotely suggested.
But the plot of 1.-The Good Mr. Best" proved
rather troublesome. IL intricate that II re-
qured good deal OF introducing and explaining.
and il did not prove amusing enough TO pay for II
all 1t illustrated the fact that mere intricacy
of ENHANCEMENT is not necessarily comic from
theatrical point Of view The laying of the plot
took the whole of the act and half of the sec
ond-there three in all-and the audience
through all this behaved itself in a more decorous
way than authors and managers or iarces usuaiiy
like TO have their audiences do. When TINS oD-
structive plot thus well in hand the specaltles
that the people We're waiting for began. and sew
eral OF them were clever and enjoyable.
Altogeth her the most successful mpersonatlon OF
the evening was that OF "A German girl by MISS
Josie Sadler. The part was really new, anu Was
Annie Yeamans's part was but fainter echo or the
amusing things that she did years ago II, a ron
erts is good actor, and he again showed nlmseii
so, but he ia his best In work OF tnls soTt
ings. and proved himself more in sympathy with
the kind of play that he was acting than some OF
the others did. The mounting or the play Was
handsome and in good taste and the costumes were
prettily designed. Evidently much care had Deen
expended on tne production and the resulting stage
pictures were stS ample reward.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
p,TPIOTJc SONS ~ CONVENTION.

peadinc Penn. Aug 23--Thc first or a series u
the conventions of patriotic orders. III 'he 'o. " d,
lra,ion of the nftieth anniversary OF the SoIs VI
,r,cs WAS opened here to-day. This was the
conmandery- general OF the order About one nun
dred delegates attended. Mayor Weidel delivered
,ha address OF welcome. and Commander-Generai
d F.. Rupley, Of Montgomery Penn. responded !,
- decided 10 meet in POrt Carbon. Penn. next
w. va" A committee was named TO establish a death
f'"'at f,nd The State Camp OF the Sons OF Amer
,ca VIII meet tomorrow 49,,
iCa Caa,heee officers were elected: Commander, Gen
II Charles G. Frantz. OF Lebanon; senior vice
eTai commander. General James A. Robb, Of
ihiadelphia junior vice-general commander jay
" Brown, OF chicago recorder. General r. r !;
Wetherhold, Of his ely chaplain general the
Rev: - BENJAMIN White. OF Crawfordsvile.
gedde' ged Fred Smith Of Philadelphia;
plckeee,, keee,,ers.eeneral g. + Bailey. Of Philadelphia
nnaree nharee Krick. Of Shenandoah. and John NJ. Wit
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
AN IMPROVED SPECTACLE.

The spectacle -burlesque- extravaganza, ohe houhu
Of Pleasure" was revived at the knickerbocker
Theatre last night This entertainment which IL
more than usually pretentious as far as stage
setting and costumng go. had more or less pros
porous season at this house previous to the close
for the summer season. In the course or the Vaca-
ton the whole piece has been revised ana over
hauled and somewhat improved. BY being con-
densed into two acts and four scenes 1t gains not
a little Several and catchy songs have becn
added and the characters all have new names
The dialogue has also been FURNISHED somewhat.
and is brighter and more mrth-provoking than IL
formerly was. The ballet has been strengthened
and shows the result of much rehearsing, ana the
whole went with a swing and dash last night which
a material improvement upon Its previous
performance. The return OF the piece was heartlF
welcomed by q large audience. The house was
handsomely decorated with potted plants, ana
made a pretty showing.
Sousas Band gave short but excellent concert
at the close OF the performance of "One Round or
Pleasure" This concert and the opening perform
ance Of the play for the benefit of The Her
aid" Free Ice Fund The band was heartily APP
plauded, and played in its usual excellent way.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
DIED.

BrssE..-On Saturday August 81 at his home in Lake
VILE Conn. Edward Clarence Bissell aged 20 years
Funeral Tuesday at ~ a. m
BI.ANCHARDAt Proctorsvil'e. VT, az o'clock a. M
August 23 1891 her 10th year Harriet NJ blanchard.
widow of James NJ. Blanchard. formerly Of New-fors
and Washington.
BRYDGEs- suddenly. Friday August ~. at coIsgrovs
Los Angeles. Cal. Ellen Low. wife OF G, f. Brydso
and mother OF the Rev r. l.. Bridges. Islp. ~ T., 10
the 62d year Of her age.
rntcrment al Los Angeles. Cal
Bt-IIARD-At Readville. Mass. August IL. Wiism
story Buard aged - years
cAMERON-On August q. Jane Cameron. In the s9th
Fner, seryces al her late residence No 43o West 22d
st. on Wednesday. 18th inst. at p. m
DANFORTH-At New Brighton Staten Island on August
81 CIauia T.. daughter Of Claude and Ellen Greppo
Funeral from S. Pauls Church Paterson. " J.. Tuesday
afternoon. oath Inst at o'clock
Tnterment private.
DIBBLE-M saranac Lake. y. Y. August 2i 1877.
William \. Dibbie. in the s.th year Of his ase
f%nrI] niy rnesSav rfeln ms Ausns, S - at M
Dt' MONT-August o. 1877 a, her residence. j. j. pu
Mont. in her 13d year.
Funeral service and ntcrment at Cheshire. Mass
FLAGG-At East Hampton Long Island August q
Sumner Flagg in his sJth year.
Notice OF funeral later
FRISBIE-At her residence. No 26i McDonousn-st.
brooklyn Angeine A. Frisbie. wife OF oscar fr'sois'
esq. and daughter OF Charles ana ffa'h" '"h'o''
Notice of funeral hereafter
JUDSON-On sunday. August - sophronla Jndson ,o..
ST. "Wednesday. August -. at o'cock p M
LOcKWoOD-N Far Rockaway. y. ", on sunday.
August ~ 1891, afsr a short Illness Margaret 49,
Funeral services on Tuesday August -. at p m. q
Trinity Church. New Rochelle. " Y.
RAy-Entered into rest Monday. August 23 James Ray.
Notice Of funeIa hereafter
lem Raiiroad 43 MINUTES ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Once. lG East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
VERY LITTLE FAUST"

The musical burlesque which was presented at
Olympia last night had the sufficiently explanatory
title Of VERY Little Faust and Much Marguerite"
1t Is a version OF the French opera boune, lie
Petit Faust" 1t appears that the lighter stage
work is the more authors 1t takes to produce IT,
and so in this case. in addition to whatever au-
thors the French book may have had. 1t Is set
forth that the music is by Iierve and Fred j..
Eustis and the libretto by Richard +. Carroll with
additional lyrics by Clement King Surely in such
a collection II should not be hard TO shift RESPONSE
bility The burlesque has already had a run OF
some weeks at Manhattan Beach, so that II Is not
altogether this public and requires tne le5s
description If the book has no exceptonal prllI.
fancy. and if Mr.. Carroll has written ms own part
irto il with rather more persistence than might
perhaps be wished II is at least comparatively Tree
from the slang and vugarity that hve times out OF
six mar such works almost beyond tearing Much
Of the music is extremely pretty. ana IL was sung
last night by the members of the Parry opera
Company and especially by the chorus. win re-
froshing force and vgor. The part of the olympia
structure in which the performance Is given IS na
which was formerly the music hall. ana Is now
called the Auditorium. No changes nave Deen
made in II except as to the name ana the character
Of TN
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
An ESCAPED PRISONER HEARD FROM
JAMES BI.AIN WHO RAN AWAY FROM SING SING
SUPPOSED TO BE IN AN INDIANA PRISON.

JAMES BI.AIN. WHO RAN AWAY FROM SING SlNG'
SUPPOSED To BE IN AN INDIANA PRISON.
Warden Sage OF Sing Sing Prison mas informa-
ton regarding the whereabouts or James Baih'
alias James Irving who escaped from the prison
at Sing Sing on March l3 last 1t appears that
Sheriff C. C. Simon. Of Noble County Ind. about
a week ago wrote Warden Sage asking II the
reward for Blains recapture still held good as ne
thought he had the man In his custody. ne having
been sentenced for burglary in that State. His
term will expire on March !. 1899. Since then sew
eral letters have passed between the Warden and
the Sheriff concerning the identity OF the prisoner.
and It to be pretty well settled that Blain
is the man now held In the Indiana prison.
II he Is he will be held until he serves his time
there. when he will be taken TO Sing Sing 10 finish
his OF imprisonment In New-fork. AT the
time Blain escaped from Sing Sing he was serving
a term OF one year and nine months for burglary
In the third degree committed in New-York, be-
sides which he had five years and twenty-five days
Communication time to do. which he had forfeited by
committing crime after discharge from prison
His escape in March from prison was the most
daring one ever effected In that institution IN the
middle OF the day with cold chlsel "a hammer
and the half of a pair of shears. he cut MS way
through the middle passage-Way under tne mann
prison Forcing two doors and changing MS con-
Wet clothes for citizens suit, he made ms escape
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
BURIED UNDER 4 BRUSH HEAP.

DR. JOHN CODY MURDERED IN KANSAS. AND His
MONEY GONE.
Wichita. Kan, Aug. q (SpeciaD-The body OK
DR.. John Cody. who had been fouly murdered
near n lonely spot on the Pawhuska tran. was
found to-day. The murder was committed about
August IS when two men in hack were seen to
pull out and camp on little creek near where
the Tulsa and Pawhuska trails cross. To-day per-
sons who visited the camp discovered that heavy
body had been dragged from the campfire to
gully about twenty-five steps away. and a heap OF
brush thrown into the gully. investigating the
brush heap. they found the body OF DR. Cody. lie
was known to have had several hundred dollars
In his possession when he left Pawhuska, and the
money is missing.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
ALL ABOUT AGRICULTURE
How The G.assloppe- Makes Grass
How the Butterfly Makes Butter.
TAKE ONE.

he lawyer was pleased with this "ork o., art.
he .oaded the office boy with volumes. ana pui tns
card top Then the boy went down the STAIRS
ana laid the books along the curb with the card
..esning against The pie. As he started upstslS
vas gather.ng When lie reached the Sidewalk
wa second load there wasn't BOOK ieit OF s ,r,s
original lot The card was lying on the Walk, ana
psiasps twenty people were staring at H. As ne ne
fore he could Isv ,hem down They met him at
he foot OF ;he stairs when he appeared with me
tnird load and = swaying mass or eager Iolt,irIr :
pressed forward for more They were on the STAIRS
waiting for him when he Brought the iq9rtn ioao, %
PIE running from various directions 10 find out me
cause o, the trouble Well. The books were soon
gone and even the card went too. !,
lighted w.
my FRS, .,rps, free hook distribution was .
nP-roar!ng SUCCESS" he complacenty 1eMarAeo
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
STRIKERS CALL A MASS-MEETING
THE INTIMIDATION ALL FRACTIsED BY
THE OTHER SIDE. THEY SAY-HOP-
ING FOR A SETTLEMENT.

Pttsburg, Aug. 23-The shooting affair among
the Italian miners OF the New-York and
Cleveland Gas Coal Company has been made the
occasion OF a call for general meeting Of organ:
lied labor tomorrow evening at Knights OF Labor
Hall. The call issued to-day Is as follows
To the representatives OF trades unions Of ALE.
gheny 'ounty-Armed assassins In the employ OF
me the corporations are intimidating anu sn9o,ng @
wages. We feel that appeals TO the courts would
ee useless for reasons known 70 al 9I us IN
trying time, we are earnestly requesting YOU In the
future liberty to meet In conference with us on
Tuesday evening AEqst "a M at knsns rsnn at at
sIe0r m Hail. No. '' bhi5e,.sN poLAN. presdehi Miners
WILLIAM WARNER. Secretary Miners
The shooting oak HILL said Secretary
Warner shows beyond doubt that what said
TO Judge Stowe at the injunction hearings is true
The intimidation Is all practsed by the other
side. Men are encouraged 10 go and attack those
who will not work"
President Patrick Dolan Of the miners organi-
zaiion had narrow escape from death at a. m.
and John McLuckie the camp commssary, was
badly hurt by being struck by train. The two
men were hurrying along the Panhandle tracks
to catch train at Sturgeon Station. They did
not notice that the train they were to take was
not on the usual track and 1t came up Dehhd
and fell. He was stunned and Doan was huried
to side
The eighteen strikers who were arrested at
Camp Injunction at the Bunela mines. for dsor-
derry conduct and sent 10 jail for ten days were
released this morning All returned TO camp -
To-day's conference OF operators and mining ofii-
cials adjourned shortly before II o'clock tonight
without reaching an agreement Another confer
will be held tomorrow morning. when both
sides hope 10 effect settlement
q. W Schlendeberg "A member OF the operators
Committee. stated that the question OF settlement
In other States had been eliminated and that the
conference dealing entirely with the rate III
the Pttsburg district.
Mr.. Ra;chford the National president. said that
the still firm for the Gs-cent rate, ana
Mr.. Dolan. the district president. said that settle
ment I'm ten minutes after the opening OF the con-
ference not impossible
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
MINERS FLAG 4 TRAIN AT WELLSION

THEY BOARD IT AND GO TO OAK HILL WHERE
THEY CALI. THE WORKERS OFT.
Cincinnati Aug. 23-A special to The Com
mcrcial Tribune from Wellston Ohio. says: seven
hundred miners headed by three brass Dahds
tagged a mixed freight and passenger train on the
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad TINS
morning a crossing in the southern part OF tnis
city. The train to a stop and was boarded
by the miners. Then the trainmen refused 10 pro-
coed and backed their train to the depot. whcre
they were ordered by the officials of the road 10
proceed.
The miners were route to OAK iillI, "here
there is a mine in full operation Arriving at YAK
Hill the strikers marched TO the mine ana de-
manded that the come out. This the latter
did but not before being assured that no naiih
was intended The Oak Hill men thcn helu a
meeting and Informed the strikers that tney WouId
not work until the strike was settled. Ihey were
then compelled to march with the strikers through
tho principal street of Oak Hill.
Returning to WcstOn the strikers captured Il
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern freight tram
It's conductor at first refused to move ms raih,
but into Wellston when informed tha' tne
miners going to stay on board untl ne ulu
move. This is the second time that the strikers
have taken the men out ~ oak Hill To-Day me
strikers informed the Oak Hill men that II thcy
were compelled to make third trip they wouiu
make Il unpleasant for them.
Trouble is feared If any further attempt 10 nine
coal Is made
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
kAUiLANI HOPES TO BE OTEEN.

San Francisco Aug 2S.-Princess Kalualani who
has Just attained her majority. will return 10
Hawaii in October. after an absence OF ten years
in England and on the Continent. She has hopes
Of being made Queen II annexation fails She is
watching for a change When IL she looks
for a compromise between the Republicans and the
Royasis In favor Of herself for the chances her
aunt eX-gueen Liliuokfilani. being restored
power are generally conceded 70 he slim In any
event.
tember Is from England. She probably will remain
for short time in this city visiting the ex-Qucen.
who will then be living here temporarily. Kaiua-
lanrs father will accompany her
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
expressing his opinion that the paper may properly
be read before the physics section
GARDEN PARTIES.

The garden parties got up In honor OF tns
visiting scientists continue. Entertainments OF tn's
class were given to-day by President Loudop OF
the University Of Toronto and his wife. ana oy
Professor Mavor. the political economist. ana Mrs.
Mavor Though the weather was trife cool. II
was bright. and both affairs were well ATTENDED
Professor Edward Cannon. OF oxford read paper
National Policy and international Trade. IL
contained nothing startling. but 1t evoked some
amiable comment from Professor James Bryce an.
other OF the lions whom the scientists wanted TO
A popular lecture on earthquakes ana volcanoes
was given this evening by Professor John Milne.
formerly Of Toxic. No discoveries OF importancs
were announced, although the talk was enterta'"'
ing.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
HOW He COT RID OF THE BoOhS.
The CROWD TOOK THE AGRICULTURAL REPORTS
LIKE HOT CAKES.

The CROWD TOOK THE AGRICULTURAL REPORTS
LIKE HOT CAKES.
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
An ex-member of the Legislature had a ars9 a,rs
stock Of State agricultural reports IN soou
volumes uilcd M in his Law ftce. II IS a NICE
new office on Superior-st. and his associate ~ tie
profession who occupy the same apartment
cred the books a good deal OF an eyesoi e. ns ~.
member himself IS no longer an active ieHaht VI t'ie
loom having ba en- elected to a highly hcnorabIc
place and So in his absence, one OF the assOo,'iie
determined TO dispose Of the books IN the slihP''
manner hnOwn aside from total desIuc'o"' !"
short; he determined TO give them away ,r,la
Even that met nod he afraid inSht p' -,
chcglt 10 carry out. but he went 10 nelsiip nsp .nS
tenant who Is clever with the marking pi"S"' "''U
said -
Won, you kindly fix me mp some kind or a Gul
that VIII attract attention 10 a lot OF asIi M, o.
reports ! want give away soine t,s I'll or
startling Inside History Of Sunday Basebali, q, .,
Who Bribed the Councilman or anything '""'
VIII draw crowd" . o,o. CO, n
vorh -
In few minutes he had card o Ieaay, ienI,al
. work Of art In large ana picturesque "i''
ti'frs. and this is the way II read.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
STRJCKEN WI7H APOPLEIY.

. his home in Iiuguenot-st.. New Rochelle
i purnett one Of the bcst-known residents
w. Rochelle, was stricken with apopexy yes
" 49,, morning after eating his breakfast Doctors
,.1 snecialists from New York were called and Mr.
BWieth. his Condition showed signs OF Improvement
Il vas ANNOUNCED late fair ."A' Inc chances
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
SENATOR WELLINGTON I'LL.

Baltimore. Aug. % (speciaD Senator Wellington
e. IN again His condition is not serious but wor-
rvlng I, himself and his political friends VINO In
view OF the meeting OF the Republican State Con-
ventlon next Thursday at Ocean city. I'm need
of his assistance. Last week the Senator was
cauph, In the rain while driving In the mountains.
since then he has been confined TO the mouse with
a severe cold. II Is reported ihat hc mas had con-
s,derable fever and slight hemOrrhage.
IL is doubtful II the Senator Will b. able TO attend
the convention
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
THE EMPIRE THEATRE.

The farce Never Again" was transferred Iast
night from the Garrick Theatre TO the Empire .ne
season of the latter house being thus opened. NO
change of any sort is made in the play. and the
transfer is made only because the stage & OF the
C.arrick has now another attraction. Never
Again" will remain at the Empire for only week,
and Secret Service will begin its return engage
ment there on September !.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont generally
fair. variable winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island ana 'o"ne'"'' ''''
showers: eastery winds.
For Eastern New York showers. except far IN eN
trcme northern portion: easerly vindS
For the District or Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
NeW-Jersey. Delaware and Maryland showers III 'he
early morning followed by fair variable winds becoming
northwestery. - - -, -, o.t,
For Western Pennsylvania Western New ork ana ono &
winds
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
COLONEL GEORGE BLTSS'S ILLNESS.

Narragansett Pier r. l. Aug. E-No cnahge Is
announced tonight in the condition OF Colonel
George Bills of New-York who is seriously Ill at
his summer home Shadow Farm. lie Is attended
constantly by DR. Quimby, his family physiciah'
and DR. Charles Hitchcock OF New-lork.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
Gpeeial Notlles.


Daily. SO a 81 per month. ..
Dauv without SUNDAY A year 90 cents per month";.
sunday Tribune 50 a year Weekly 81. Ser-Weekly. "
AGFExtra postage Is charged to foregn countries
except Mexico Canada. and on the daily IN new
city , ia, .. 81.
REMITTANCES II sent in cash. unregistered. Will Be q
tie owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-1J4 Nassau 81.
UPTOWN OFFfCE-i 2i2 broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The tribune az
London Oiice Of The Tribune li9 Fleet St
Morton. Rose q Co.. Bartholomew House. E e
Brown Gould 4 Co., - y New oxford ST.
Thomas Cook & SON Iudgae Circus
Paris Munroe a. CO.. : Rue Scribe
IIottinguer Co. - Isu. de Provence.
Morgan. fiarJes ~ Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmahp
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook & Son. ! Pace de lt,pera
Geneva Lombard, oder & Co. and Union Bank
Florence-Whithy & co.
Nienna-Angl0- Austrian Bank.
st Petersburg Lyonnais.
The London olca OF Tho Tribune Is convenient plaee
To leave advertisements and subscriptions
A.-A.-Highest award for Artificial Teeth at Worde
Fair American institute were granted
DIR pFANE Dentist. 45i Lexington av. corner 45th;
expression mouth restored speciality. Artificial Teeth
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsrERpAY's RECORD AND To DAYS fof'r'' NJ i
Washington Aug GA storm has developed over u'e
Middle Atlantic States causing rains there ana !" '
South Atlantic states. showers have also occurred Il"
the Upper Mississippi Valley. The pressure II 's"
New England and on the North Pacific coast ana
ridge ~ hitch pr.s.re exterds from the East Gull 70 me
Nest Gulf and ihercc Nebraska. the empera.murs m
risen in regions ana Northern p'"'""' "
has temain,d nea-ly Stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
rRrp1-xE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white me sno~' IL III.
changes in pressure rdcasd by The tribune ser
rscorsng bsrom.t.r The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded at Perrys PhafhlaV'
Tribune once. Aug. -. a n.-lhe "'"'"'' S's'r"S
wa, cloudy with showers The temperature ranged D"
tween 81 and - degrees average "is uesrees pe"s
=. degrees lower that of SUNDAY ana sA lower INA"
that - the corresponding dsy Of last year.
The weather Will be showery to-oAy'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

SENATOR HANNA STARTS FOR BUFFALO,
Cleveland Aug. Ex-senator Hanna s'aiteu o''
his steam Yacht the Comanche at O'Clock ms
afternoon for Buffalo where ne will join President
Mckinley and bring the Chief Executive back 10
Cleveland with him on Thursday Senator llama
was accompanied by Colonel Myron J. Herrick ana
William Chisholm.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
4. Wasshausen.

The season Of the Bjou Theatre Will begin win
a matinee on Labor Day. September D. wne"
Roland Reed and his company VIII preSen' Inc
Wrong Mr.. Wright" by George Bfoaohu's"
Marshall p Wilder gave a special entertain
ment on Saturday evening at the Hotel 'ham-
plain in honor OF President and Mrs Mchlniey
Vice President and Mrs Hobart ana Hch"e'S oi
sal.i
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The concert OF the Metropolitan Permanent Or
chestra was omitted at the Madison Square Eoor
Garden last night. on account OF the weather
The following programme Is announced for TO-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
POstOnice Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested, as changes
may occur any time) 80
mails the week ending August IS lse, VIII
close promptly all at the General Posionce az
follows Parcels post mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

PRINTED MATTER ETC.-Serman steamers sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed Matter. etc. for .iermany ana
Matter. etc. for other parts
~ Europe American and White Star steamers on
Vedre steamers Thursdays ana
,.nari French and saturdays take
Printed Matter etc. for all countries for which they are
nlrnr sci mAll.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

After the closing ~ the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
onerei on the plsrs OF the American. English. French
and German steamers and remain until within Ten
Minutes OF the hour OF sailing ot steamer.
.>.Ia