davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14
In the Social Realm of
Birminqham and Elsewhere

Mrs. ]. A. Won Hoose and Mrs. Joseph
McLester will entertain their friends this
afternoon from to o'clock, in honor of
Miss McLester and Miss Van Hose, at the
residence of Mrs. Van Hose on South
Twentieth street.
The Thursday Night Euchre CLUB Will
meet this evening at S:15 o'clock with DR..
and Mrs L. G. Woodson on the South
Highlands.
The Edgewood Literary club will be en-
tertained this afternoon by Mrs. L. ).
Glover.
This evening at $3.50 o'clock at the First
PRESBYTERIAN church Miss Kate Robertson,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Vandergrift'
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14

connective Engineers, No. 1856, will give an
entertainment at their hall on Nineteenth
street, between Second and Third avenues
son Friday evening. Refreshments will be
served and dancing will also be enjoyed by
all present. A cineograph, showing moving
an express train at full speed will be exhib-
tied and other pictures, artistic and humer-
GUS All friends of the club are cordially
invited to attend.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14
THE SUBSTANCE OF 1T

From the Providence Journal.
French may be the language of diplomacy
throughout the world, as the representa-
tives of the powers were good enough to
inform our perhaps not altogether ignorant
officials at Washington, but what we have
to say to Spain at this time can be said,
and will be said, in plain United States.
"You git!" is about the substance of it.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14

The Dancing School of Mr.. Jacob NAH
Ter will open Thursday and Friday, April
20 and %, for ladies, misses and masters,
at Elks hall, Fourth avenue and Nineteenth
street. Mr.. Mailer may be consulted on
and after April 10 at Mrs. Morris, Fifth
avenue and Nineteenth street.
4-10-12-14-17-19-21-6t
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14
$40 in Gold May 2.

On May will give to one Of my custo-
mers a premium of 500 in gold. Tickets
given with every bottle of the famous J..
Martin 6-year-old rye entities them to one
share The popular price of this most ex-
cellent whisky, rs cents for full quart, has
made 1t the most wonderful seller in Bir-
mingham. WILLIAM WISE,
2O9-211 North Nineteenth Street
4-13-eOd-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14
About
Seeds

About Asthe approaching making Spring
Golden
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14

terms of subscription we have been able
to secure for them. We call attention to
their advertisement on another page. *'s
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14

will soon be upon us. Don't fail to see
Hawkins Springs, Ensley bridge, East
Lake, Avondale and other places on the
lines of the Birmingham Railway and Elec-
trio company: Call or write Tor rates.
]. B. MCLARY, General Manager.
4-12-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14
THE ALABAMA HOME BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Receipts From Dec. 1, 1890, to Dec. 1, 1897,
&27S.311.2S.
The 72-months settlement plan of 1.-THE
Alabama Home" is satisfactory to all men,
mum accumulated Interest. The borrower
gets the same rate of profit on his Stock
that TO the investor does do so that e payment
stock reduces the rate of interest to 7.8Q
per cent. These are ideal figures. and we
have realized them and are settling thiR
way every day. Now is good time to join
the association. Apply to
w. v. M. ROBERTSON
General Manager,
2OO9 First Avenue. Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14

Hon. John Mcqueen left last night for
st. Paul, Mimi, where he will spend ten
days on important business.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14
w. v. M. RI
The Picnic Season.

1909 First Avenue. Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14

Little Miss Mary Chalet Berney of Mont
gomery is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c..
Henley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-04
A Big and Easy Fee.

A great corporation once desired a
legal opinion on matter involving mil
lions of dollars, for upon it practically
depended that corporation s very exist
ence. They decided to refer the ques-
ton, which was wholly one of the cor
rect Interpretation of law, to William
M. Evarts and to be guided by his opin-
ion. Evarts reputation and success are
wholly due to his remarkable knowl-
edge of law and his power, which seems
almost like intuition, of determining
just how the supreme court will decide
any question Of law. When the attorney
for the great corporation put his ques-
ton, Evarts sat buried in thought for a
moment and then answered in one word,
Eyes. His bill for that one word was
$3.50, 900, and the corporation paid it
without murmur. Evarts' answer
proved to be correct.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-04
The General PRAYED.

The spirit with which some of our
fathers entered the Revolutionary war
is we'll illustrated by an anecdote told
of General David Wooster by one who
was present at the scene described. This
officer was appointed to the command
of Connecticut regiment which as
sembled on New Haven green on a day
in June, IT'S, set for it's departure for
New York. The anecdote is told in the
'History of Connecticut:''
"They were ready for march, with
their arms glittering and their KNAPP
sacks ON their backs Colonel Wooster
had already dispatched messenger for
his minister, the Rev. Jonathan Ed
wards with request that he would
meet the regiment and pray with them
before their departure. He then con-
Quoted his men in military order into
the meeting house and seated himself
in his own pew, awaiting the return of
the messenger. He was speedily inform
ed that the minister was absent from
home.
Colonel Wooster Immediately STEP
ped into the deacon's seat in front of
the pulpit and, calling his men to attend
to prayers, offered a humble petition
for his beloved country, for himself, for
the men under his immediate command
and for the success of the cause in
which they were engaged.
"His prayers were offered with the
fervent zeal of an apostle and in such pa
thetic language that it drew tears from
many an eye and affected many heart.
When he had closed, he left the house
with his men in the same order they
had entered it, and the regiment took
up it's line of march for New York
With such prayer on his lips he en-
tered the Revolution. ;"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-04
Friend and Foe.

At recent sitting of the French
academy, the members met in the vesti-
bule on their way out two sisters of
charity seeking aims. Everybody gave
them something, but the nuns, not hay
ing perceived that M. de Bornier had
attributed his share. solicited from
him a second time. Naturally NJ. de
Bornier politely protested that he had
done his duty.
81 believe him" said M. Coppee in
the ear Of M. de Heredia, "but [ did
not see it. y
tAnd L." replied M. de Heredia, st
saw him, but do not believe it. !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
EASTER VESTnI ELECTIONS.

Following are tickets chosen in Episcopal churches
at the Easter vestry elections:
s., Mark. Washington Irving MeroraD. North Tarry-
town-Ward-ns: JOSIAH KENDALL. and BENJAMIN
|. WALLACE. Ves,Nmen. DR.. JOSEPH NORD-
STROM IL DvRYEA. y. g. BELKNAP JOHN ".
FREE. SAMUEL FA1RCIIIIDS II n. ELY.
CHARLES TALBOT and HOWARD H. MORSE.
Christ Church. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: WILLIAM GIIIoN
and JOHN WETr'ER V~strymen: LATHROP r.
BACON WILLIAM u. HUMPHREYS. G. FREDHR
ICK ODEII. CYRUS ?. GREENE. ENOs T. ERD-
MAN. r. BARTON BAssETT. D. d. FOOrE and Mr.
RIPSON
Christ Church, Rye-wariens: AUGUSTUS WTGGIN and
SAMUEL. X. SATrERLEE Vestrymen: CLAIR
ENC'E SACKET'T. THOMAS T. SHERMAN. JOSEPH
PARK. GEORGE r. READ. EDWARD II. SCHELI..
JOHN + POOL. HENRY MORRIS and WALTER
r HART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
THE RELIGIOUS SERVICES

READING OF PAPERS AT THE CHURCH DU SAINT
ESPRIT.
The celebration of the ?0Oth anniversary OF the
PRONUNCIATION Of the Edct OF Nantes by the HUI
guenot Society OF America. which began on Easter
with services Mt Grace Church closed yesterday
with religious worship and the reading OF papers
Mt the French Church du Saint Esprit. In West
Twenty second-st. The Rev. a. V. Wttmeyer.
rector OF the church officaed al the services and
also presided the literary exercises. which were
attended by delegates from all sections OF this
country and from England and Switzerland
Five OF tho papers read gave history OF the
Huguenot centres In this country. Colonel Rich
ard l. Maury described the early iuguenots Of
Nrg MIA and the faithful q New-RoChele were
the subject OF George T. Davis's paper. j. G.
Pumpelly told OF the settlement OF NewJersey
and A. r Clearwater read an address on the In
huence OF the Huguerots in the Colonial capital
OF New-York. a. Giraud Browning. delegate from
England described the history OF the French Hos
pltal in London and the lives OF the Huguenots
who founded It,
The Rev. Dr. vetter. Of Charleston. S. G.. gave
an interesting history OF the Huguenots OF South
Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
MARRIED..

BI.ACK-BOCHMANN-On Thursday. April II. IDA =
No. 1914 West 57th-st. b. the Rev. Henry LuDccH
d. D.. Frank Milton Black to Esther daughter OF M
and Mrs. Francis A. Bochmann.
CAMP-QUfNBY-On Thursday. April ~ At st. befsnee-
omew's Church. by the Rev. David II. Greer, u De-
6pdace Ellen daughter OF Henry Brewer Quinoy esq.,
OF Lakeport Hampshire. TO Hugh Sesbitt Camp
MCOON-MARTIN-On Thursday. April "a. at the RESI-
dence OF the brides parents. by the Rev. DR.. w: n
Rainsford Alice Maud daughter Of Mr.. and Ara
David Martin. Mr.. James H. McCoon.
-PHIILIPS-Thursday. April - l3&
at ST. Thomass Church. by the Rev John weaey
Brown. d. D." Frances a. Philips, dausntsr o, ne
late Mrs George r. corkhill. Washington. ID. C.. 70
George Wilbur Smith. of Bridgeport Conn civil mar
rage January 10. ls2S.
Washington papers please copy.
wIILINS- HARRIS-At the residence OF Mrs. william
H. Harris at No 3Oj West I5th-sr.. by the Rev Dr.
Sanders OF the Madison Avenue Baptist Church A.
sisted by Or John Dixon OF Trenton y. J.. Louise H.
Harris Thomas y. Wil.lns Of Kansas city.
Kansas City and Memphis papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

n nmSws Spa'n because he knows her Ministers.
una the error will cost him dear
y dispatch from Havana to the Pals" SAYS
.,' Ouoan volunteers intend protesting against
'.'e armistice. and accuses President Mckinley
.. peing in league with the "Separatist Junta."
adding:
= " ME facts have been discovered against Lee
IN connection with the Maine explosion which
the spanish Government IS afraid to publish.
The "Correo Espahor says:
General Woodford ought to have received his
passports on the receipt Of NcKinleys message
pu' tHe cOWardly Government only dares to use
force against patriots crying Viva Espaha"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS
No. 23S Fifth Avenue.
VIM r. NORMAN ............ .........''''' 'Aue'oneS
THIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON
At ONE, O'CLOCK.
PLEASE NOTE THE HOUR
And 20 be Continued Daily a, the Same Hour
Until Every Article IL sold.
THE
PRE-F:MINENT SALE
BY Auction. Absolutely Without Reserve. OF
Mrs Il. II f;M Ms
ENTIRE STOCK OF
I,xceedinrly Rnre Antiques.
AS FOLLOWS:
Furniture. sterling silver. Porcelatne
and E'ai~nce. IIlstorical Piates ana
I5iatters Shrffielu Plate; English. BOhes
man and Venetian Glass. I.ac"s. LIN"
broideries. Draprries. Sh"wls. Nc.
1,,s whole forming tho valuable aggregation OF
.nt,oues ever offered by auction many Of which were
purchased at celebrated sales abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
Washington. April 10. 1895.
COMMENTS OF THE BRITISH PRESS.
THE ATTITUDE OF 1.-THE TINES not srsTAINEi
ny OTHER LONDON PAPERS

ny OTHER LONDON PAPERS.
London. April 14.-The afternoon newspapers
to-day print long comments on the evil Of
leaving the issue Of peace In the hands
OF Congress" Not one Of the papers however
questions the duty OF the United States to inter
yene in Cuba but they are disposed 10 criticise
the methods proposed. The Westminster Ga
Zcttc" says
The scene in the House and the Senate's In
sultng report in regard to the Maine are hardly
edlfying but they are the Inevitable result or
the peculiar provisions Of the Constitution.
which disarn the Executive and compel the last
steps in most perilous crisis To be taken In
blazing publicity. II is impossible not to sympa-
thize with the Indignation Of the Americans
and the solemn lectures which some Of the Brit
ish newspapers are administering to America
are ridiculous Still. there liz feeling that the
two countries are marching to an avoidable
calamity.
"The Pail Mall Gazette" expresses the opinion
that the resolutions OF the House OF Representa-
tives were the logical and practical corolary Of
the message" adding:
The scene in the House was not pretty. but 1t
was quite human. on the eve OF war II Is
natural that people should be excited.
Referring to the comments OF THE Times on
the situation. THE Pail Mall Gazette" says:
The committee not meaning peace. nor
10 president Mckinley lie has done all he
nouid IN that end and In IL way which should
secure his fame but he knows where states
manlike moderation and tact become weakness
The other afternoon newspapers have but lit
t,e na..ence with the sermon OF The Times
They freely acknowledge that the Americans
have shown extreme patience under the most
terrible provocation. eulogize the crusade
against Spanish cruelty. and refer To the news
30 nars which criticise the United states as being
p pa, .n,ns .who supported the Turks against Ar
.n ~. and the sleVe-owners against the slaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name ami address.
DIED.

BONNELOn April iih inst. at her residence In Mouns
Vernon New-York, Frances Bowen Bonnell. wife OF
Charles T. Bonnell. and daughter ~ the late Rev. j.
Barnwell Campbell. II Charleston. : G
Funeral private.
DEMAREsT-on Wednesday April 49, benjamin Demas-
est in the I'D of his age. ~
Funeral services from his late residence No 4v EAU
ssth St. FRIDAY evening, April L.. AZ O'Clock
HAsKEII,-Suddenly on Wednesday. April 10. in New
York CITY Charles 9. Haskell Of Paterson. " j. IN
I'D Of his
Notice u funeral hereafter.
INGLIS-On Tuesday April IL Margaret Inglis. sister
the Hon. william inslis. Judge Of the court OF
Common Pleas in the ?2d ,ear OF her age . r.
morning. April Is. at 1890 O'Clock
KNIGHT-On Thursday April a. At ST. Iukes Hospital
in New York in the sd ~ his age, Horatio VIZ
ison Knight eldes, II the late Lieutenant Cover
knight. Of Massachusetts,
1n,srment IN Easthampon Mass. April 10
NILEs-On Tuesday morning April L. Philip Bradfcrd
Niles. in the 81 year ~ his age =.
Funeral ul be held his late home, NO. ~
West 9sthst.. Friday afternoon. April To- At
O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
PARsONa-sudleniy. Thursday. April -. at Fiush.ns'
Long Island George ~ Parsons 81 Co.orado sprlnS.'
IN ~ Samuel g. Parsons Of Flushing. Long lsianol
and -in-law Of the late william sterne Hsscai q
his city.
VAN wYCK-Ap-il II, at Chicago. after short illness
catherine D. widow Of Richard Van Wyck. OF Brooklyn
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Ningay.-veterans ~ the eth Regiment are 10
quested he funeral service Of Elwood B MneX
Ninth No. I? christopher ST. on rridAys
April ''' '''' ~ THOMAS DIMoND. Colonel
woodInwp Cemetery.
once y. ~ L. 23d-s,.
wood,,~n station cath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.

400 Fifth Avenue near 3th Street.
EXHIBITION OPEN FROM $40 A. NJ. TILL r. Il
A COLLECTION OF
FTCIIINGS AND ENGRAVINGS
made by
f.. i. KING. ESQ.
Containing Rare and Fine Examples Of the Work %
REMBRANDT. DuRER SEYMOUR HADEN WHIST
LER AND OTHER FAMOUS ARTISTS
TO BE SOLD ny AUCTION
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.
April 10Th and 20th. at o'clock
ROBERT sOMERVILT.E oRIHlES W"
Auctoneers. NH"as''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
THE CONQTERORS" COLBY RECEIrED.

London April A.-The aristocratic and solemn
clientele ~ the 81. James's Theatre this evening
assembled fully nerved to be shocked at the FIRST
performance there OF Paul Potter's The Conquer
ors' now running the Empire Theatre. New
York The principal scene. which kindled fierce
a controversy among the critics toned down.
however 10 the utmost mildness by George Alex
nder and Miss Julia Nelson. The reception Of the
play was very cod although the cast notably
w H. Vernon. H. b. Irving. Miss Fay Davis and
Miss Constance Collier made the most OF Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
4 COACHING PARTY TO ARDSLEI

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamilton Russell. who
gave coaching party yesterday on the public
coach Pioneer 10 Ardsley had their guests Mr..
and Mrs Frank S. Wtherbec Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Macay Bull. and Mr. and Mrs. II. Turner Reg
inald " Rtyes was the whip. Mrs. II. NJ Kings
Icy Will have n marty on the coach to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
WILL OF MRS. ANNA r. ENGLISH

The will OF Mrs Anna r. English. wife Of the ex-
Governor OF Connecticut. was filed for probate In
the Surrogate's office yesterday afternoon. After
making n number OF requests OF Jewelry to differ
ent members Of her family. Mrs. English leaves
rho residue OF her estate 10 her mother. Mrs.
a,,t,a q Norris for life. At her death II Is to
90 70 the testatrix's sister Mrs. l.. Marcia Har-
Mrs English directs that large portrait OF her
husband now az the family home. be placed In the
State House at Hartford In place OF the one now
flnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
SPANS CAUSE HOPELESS.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CONsULs RE
PORTED THAT CUBA COULD NOT
BE SUBDUED.
AUTONOMY IMPOSSIBLE YEAR AGO, AND
AMERICAN INTERVENTION REGARDED
NEWT

AMERICAN INTERVENTION REGARDED
AS INEVITABLE
lrnoM THE TnInUYr's OWN connEspoxprvrl
Paris. April 4.
People who have seriously expected France 10
take any active part to aid Spain IN resisting the
efforts Of the United States to restore order in
Cuba have failed TO take account OF the views
held in European diplomatic circles OF the Cuban
Situation and the impossibllity OF Spains ever
restoring order in the island. Holdings of Span
,sh bonds desire to have a friendly neghbor
along the Pyrenees in case Of difficulty on the
Eastern frontier. and any sympathy for a Eu-
ropean IN preference to an American State counts
for little against the perfect understanding in
European cabinets that Spanish domination is
doomed Ministers may desire to soothe Span
fish feelings and to avoid war. but they cannot
be led TO oppose the inevitable.
France and England have both kept careful
watch OF the Cuban instruction and have long
been perfectly convinced that intervention by
the United States at some time was TO be ex-
rected and was the natural solution OF the dim
Guilty In the latter part OF Mr.. Cleveland's
Administration both the English and French
consuls in Cuba reported to their Governments
that Spain held merely the cities. while the in
surgents were in possession OF the country. and
that there was no hope Of conQuering them
They also reported that it too late for au-
tononly and that Spain would have TO give up In
the end. Ii said that IL she managed TO
keep her armies In the island until the Repub-
rcsns took Office there would certainly be recog-
milton OF the insurgents intervention TO stop
the contest. ard then Spain would have TO re-
tire
These reports and predictions agreed so ex-
actly with the accounts sent TO the United
States which have caused the demand for in
reference there. that the action contemplated
a. Washington is regarded as matter OF
course No sympathy for the sad plight or SPAN
or the dangers TO the dynasty can blind the eyes
o, statesmen 70 facts which they have the
testimony Of every dsinterested observer. In
eludjng their own agents. that Spanish affalrs
IN the New World hopelessly tangled. that
sra!n cannot recover Cuba, and that the only
thing Europe has to choose between is American
intervention or an endless struggle which every
body but Spain wishes brought to close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
MARRIED. N ST. THON4S'S.

George Wilbur-Smith. OF Bridgeport Conn, and
Miss Frances a. Phillips. daughter or the late
Mrs George H. Corkhill. OF Washington. d. C.,
we're married IN st. Thomass Church yesterday.
by the rector the Rev. Or John Wesley Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.

In thi. diagram the continuous white line shows tho
changes in pressure az Indicated By The Tbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. April Is. l q m-The skies yesterday
were overcast and threatening The temperature ranged
between GO and ~ degrees the average b3 being ~
degrees than Wednesday and o degrees lower
than the corresponding date last year.
In and this city to-day there will probably b
RAIN followed BY Gearing weather IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
nrRaTERS TO REPRESENT PRINCETON.

Princeton. ~ j., April 1.-THE team which will
rc,re,ent Princeton In the debate with Harvard
AZ Cambridge on May IL will consist of Robert
running Dripps 49, OF Philadelphia: Matthew
inwery 'es OF Warriors Mark. Penn. and n. 8.
Reeves 49, of New-York. with Ivy Lee. SO. Of st.
Louis. alternate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
Wedding Gifts.

Sc. VIVA, we have In useful beautiful AMI artistic
Glassware C. Dorfneer Sons No 9io Broadway.
near els, St, and ST.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.


sATURDAY--s3O a. m, Cor RE Janeiro direct. per g. z
i.raxi and La Plata Countries must be directed per
Daiecaria ,; 10 a. m supplementary 10 80 a. ND
Tor Fortune Island. Jamaica. savanilla and Cartha-
coma per a s. Allegheny ueters for Costa Rica must
lie directed per Allegheny at 1880 a. for Cam
peche Chiapas. Tabasco and Yucatan. per orizaba
Pct,s,s Tor other parts Mexico and for cuba
directed per Orizaba): at IL M. for Santos. per
Taormna detters for other parts OF Brazil
must be directed per Taormina'D: AT II tsuppe
ssvanIia and Csrthagena via Curacao. per Vsnes-
uaa. AZ $40 D. for Newfoundland per steamer from
Snp,h sydney at $50 p. for ST. erreMquelon per
,W "or Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence
h~ steamer close this Office daily at $50 p "A.
Mails for Miqueon by rail TO Boston and thence by
steamer close at this office daily at $50 p M MALLS
for Mexco CITY overland unless specially addressed
Tor dispatch by steamer close at this Office daily st
90 a. a m and $50 p. m. tResistered mail closes Il
p M p'e'''TTR 4NsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mail, for Australia except those for West Austrs-
Zealand Hawaii. E ana samoan i;saa.
S,,ly up to April IT'S at a. m, IL a. m. and $50
~ m. Tor on arrival at New-York Of 4. .. campanis
With British malls for Australia Mails for China.
San Francisco here daily to April 20 Il go
n M Mails the Society Islands per ship City OF
Papet from San Francisco. close here daily up -
April a at $50 .. m Mall, for Hawaii per = =
April rs at $50 D. Mails FOR Australia except West
Aus,raIia). New-Zealand. Hawai-. and Fi Islands. pee
s. Warrimoo from Vancouver close here daily after
April IT'S and up 10 April % at $3.50 m Mails for
China and Japan per s Tacoma from Tacoma) close
here daily up to May 20 at $3.50 .. m.
Transpacc malls forwarded 10 port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged on the prs-
sumption their uninterrupted overland ranHit tRcg-
eFed mall closes co 81 e. Van coT ro.n.s
Postomcs. New-Y0rk. n T.. April Z isee