davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
LEFT DAWSON ON FEBRUARY /
LATEST NEWS FROM THE FROZEN GOLD FIELDS
OF THE NORTH


OF THE NORTH
Seattle. Wash, March s-The steamer Farrallon
arrived here at midnight from Skaguay. Alaska.
Among her passengers were Thomas Graham. Of
Ontario, and Thomas Elliott, OF Monroe Wash.
They left Dawson on February J. They say that
few more will attempt 10 get out overland this
winter Their trip accompanied by severe
storms. Everything quiet at Dawson when
they left
A large nugget worth over 1900, has been found
on one of Alexander McDOnad's claims on Edo
RADIO Creek.
Captain Roberts. OF the Farrailon. reports that
the steamers Signal and Navarro are only a few
hours behind him.
From a letter received from Juneau. Alaska, it
is learned tina. the schooner White.aw. which ran
ashore four miles from juneau, had an exciting
trip nearly all the way from san FRANCISCO on
I he Oregon coast she weathered one OF the worst
gales of the season. Captain Lockyer abandoned
inc outside course and put into Port Angeles.
aking on fresh water and meat the boat pro-
ceede6 northwar6. on Monday, February y. IN
Wrangel NarrOvs. she ran on the rocks, sCrapng
the pianks off When she struck the sandhar. on
which she now lies. Juneau. the W hiteiaw
was left in shallow water careened at an angie
Of about 30 degrees. She is likely to 20 of the
beach March g. when the waters reach high tide
aha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

years he was thrown on his own resources ne
came to this city and learned the foundry business
and In 1859 founded stove and holloware foundry
under the firm name OF Isaac A. Sheppard n Co
He soon after founded branch place In baltimore.
Mr. Sheppard active in religious educational
and benevolent work. In 1870 he appointed
member OF the Board OF Education, and for seven
years he was president OF the Board. Failing
health forced him to resign In 1857. He was
member OF the Pennsylvania Legislature for tnree
terms 1859 to 1881. Inclusive. He was chairman
OF the Ways and Means Committee at the breaking
out Of the war and drafted the bills under whsn
defence OF the Union. He OF the organ
izers OF the National Security Bank and NJ the
time OF his death its president. Mr. Sheppard
was y member OF the Union League ana OF num-
Der of societies. He leaves two sons. both OF wnon
have been Identified with him in business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
HELD BY CANADIAN POLICE.
THEIR OCCUPATION OF WHITE AND Chill
KOOT PASSES CONFIRMED-COLLECT-
1 INnI-R s NJ

Juneau Alaska. March Via Seattle WASH"
March 0-Turthe- confirmation Of the story OF the
occupation by the Canadian Mounted fohce Oh t"F
White and ChIlkoot Passes was brought here to-day
by James D. Esary. He says:
Captain Strickland OF the Mounted Police Is al
the summit Of the White Pass with force OF eish-
teen men collecting duty and lieutenant. whose
name was not given. with eighteen men. was al
Chilkoot Pass doing the same thing
THE White Pass camp Of the Mounted Police Is
within twelve miles Of Skaguay. and the Chlkcot
camp is within eighteen miles Of Dyea."
The following letter shows that rights OF owner
ship are exercised at Lindermann definitely by
Collector of Customs Goodson:
Bennett, b. c., February p
Willis Thorpe. Skaguay.
Sir: have the honor 10 request you will present
yourself at Bennett. b. c.. within the next few
days with all invoices OF goods and in the
province OF British Columbia. found notice OF
sale OF your goods on the trail between Lakes Ber
and Lindermann. and have forbidden your
man in charge 10 dispose of a single pound until the
duty paid Please give this your earliest at
teniion. l have the honor be sir your obedient
servant j. GOODSON
Collector OF Customs. Lake Bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
DIED.

pot.xp-suaaeniy. on Saturday Afternoon March 8
IIs,sr w Bound daughter of ne Edwin A. John
tan and wife Of Charlie. Fss. Bound.
East 2ah 81 between s,h Madison ayes on Tues
day. March :. A. 2 P m FAMILY
KIndiy omi; noHers
s. Sfq an. 5aos 81 s a Ma-'s f.a %
I'm tstb year = his axe
Funeral services Tuesday. ?. m.
CHARLTON suddenly. on SATURDAY morning March s
l,o, John Car'9 IN NJ. re..nc. Monday IN. Eth
Train leaves lot q chamber.s. 100 p via North
carriages sii 10 IN waiting a, South Nyack Depot.
Ssr.. iFy co m :. 18Th 2 year Nh %
Church summer ave. Newark. " j. on Thursday at
y: sqa s. e: are s. S s,. 4..s.a a'1 al !.
in,erment al bloomfield Cemetery.
Fnneal services a, residence No li2 e. Jane.
Piare Brooklyn on Tuesday March $, 1905. at 2 ~
FERNAtD-Entered into Chicago March 4. Julia
H. Fernald daughter Of the late Henry C. Porter OF
clnhIsoN,At Ps,sr,oPn 6 + !! Saturday morning
March iss. chs Ne sis tsrrsI Paterson March
rn,c- N o at s' Morris,oun " j. on Tuesday.
Gt,NTHER-M suat,ord. Conn. on Friday. March =
isSs Christian G Guntner assd IS years o.,,..,
IN Tae.day March ;. :, O'Clock m.
T Tpps e S Sna Central pr9o'
,,.,m M f3 a, sonHpHence Of n. family
EVE March s. Hugh J. JeSs,, = Msryiand in ihs
SIst year of his age
Notice u funeral hereafter
xrTC.HEIr-on sunday March 9 Hanover .seck
y J Theodore ". q Ann Eliza ana the e,e
Funeral services at Hanover Church p. m. on
c.rriasss at Madison on arrival Of - m train from
Neu-York
KNEvEIs-A, Chicago III Saturday. March s 1898
isabel oNe wife q Adrian Lawrence Kn.y,i. IN
18th year OF fsr age
NATHEWs-On Friday March 4. Carl Archer Mathews
In the l3h year Of his age
uunefal from Grace Church. Broadway and iO,hs on
Monday morning at II o'clock
vrRWIN-In Port jefferson. Long Island on SATURDAY
March 5 the Rev. John b. Nsrwin. d. D.. In the seth
year q his age.
rnsf,l Al 81 Johns Methodist Episcopal Church corner
Bedfori-ave. and wlson-st.. Brooklyn. Tuesday.
Members = the New York East Conference and o, the
are requested to the vestry II church At
10
fnferrnent Greenwood
RICHARDSON East Orange y. j. March 8 Triton
Richardson. in the soth year OF his age
service at Chrit church East Orange. " az II
o'clock Monday March !. and by special request az
Paus Church. Clinton and Carroll SITS. Brooklyn. q,
D. n. day.
Private interment At Greenwood Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers
widow 81 David I. sAyre. aged Ts years.
Funeral Tuesday II o'clock a. from her late resi-
dence No. $40 Greene Brooklyn
sCHwAB-At Ills residence No. 81 East 3Ith-st, on
Sunday morning March d. OF pneumonia. Herman C.
schwab. In the 10Th year OF bis Age
Funeral services al 1t Barthoiomew's Church corner
ttth-st and Msdis0e-s'"' 90 Tuesday March = -
10 .. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
DIED.

Ksthsrine 81 sife Of Dr. p. " shipns.n asss q 20
Funeral services a, her late residence 40 Ns n
ioth-avs.. Mount Vernon. on Mbeay eFsn'"s "s'~
T. O'Clock -. 81. 49,.
sTIMpsoN-oa Sunday morning. March .. 1864 ne
residence No ~ irving Place. william sumv'"' "
runsra service, on Tuesday afternoon. March :. "
o'clock
Interrneni in Buffalo. y. I.
Buffalo papers please copy . ,s.s
svARTWOJT-Ai stamford. Conn March -.
Cstharine Howe swauwcut. daughter ~ the e'e "e"-
nsrls .syi1s 81 81 Lakes chapel Monday the i,h 'n''
Carriages viii he in waiting the arrival of The i"s
Sev-Ycrk 80.
vAIf---At Grand View Huiscn seventh gay lntua
month nnh. Anna Frost Van. widow of solomon D.
Vail in the 92i year ~ her =.
Funeral services second day March -. 30 . m. q
the residence Il he, son-in-la~. A. chaimerS hn"n'
Grand ev-or Hudson ,-.-.
II 30 a. M Via lrihern r. r. % y j.
yARirk-At her residence IN this cty. ~ AHen =
Uses julia clinton Vsrck daughter ~ ne lai- Anrsns
Funeral on Monday March = 1870,
wHITE-A Hopeweii Junction, ri sunday March Z
Caroline r pelaperrs eifs a Stephen While
Notice - funeral hereafter. -.
wIIdLS-At Hampstead, Ling Island, March = i-e1
Elizabeth Eukenia iGenei widow u warren WINS sno
daughter Of Thomas n. Cloves So.
Funeral ser,irer late residence. clinton ana Ik
son 81 Hampstead. Monday Msrch = ises a. p m
Trains L1ng Island ciy 2o'. Flain"sh-aFs h'o's-
'"n. i.5t 2 N. - -.
Chsrles Francis Winthrop. IN his Ils var 49,
Funeral services Will be held AZ Grace thafcn on ises
day morning March :. al 10 O'Clock
woodlawn Cemetery.
once ". 20 r z3d-st $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
LANES n. CARPENTER.

Reading Penn. March s-James II. carpenter
inventor OF the Carpenter projec,le. died mere To-
night OF pneumonia at the age Of hfty-one. lie
was born in New-York entered the Naval Academy
and served with distinction In the Navy during
the Civil War In 1889 he established the carpenter
Steel Works here and became general MANAGE
This enterprise met with great success The com
pany has hed large Government contracts l"r
projectiles Mr. Carpenter retired as manager a
wear ago and since then ne had made experiment.
In stcel Improvement In New-lork lie was az
authority on matters connected with iron ana stee
and had written on scientific subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

The Rev. G. s. Colt. a member OF the newark
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal church
died suddenly from angina pec,orIs at his home In
Irvington y. J.. yesterday morning He was born
In New-York City in 1922 and for more than hf'y
years in the active ministry. serving congre-
cations In New Brunswck. Newark. Jersey City
a trustee OF Drew Theological Seminary and a
member Of the Missionary Board Of the Methodist
Potsdam n Y is his son. The funeral will DO
held at the Centenary Church. Newark. at 7ociock
on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington March G.--The pressure is high on the
Atlantic Coast and the far Northwest There has
been general temperature in all districts except
the Southwest partial coudiness exists IN the South
Atlantic States while the weather nearly GEAR IN o'he
..r,cts No rainfall in Of trace has been re
-,ea during the last wentyfour hours at any station
Of the Weather Bureau continuance Of fair weather
e Indicated Monday IN the central Valleys ana
as.s- ara southern districts possible showers
on inc south Atlantic Coast An increasing cloudlnes -
fs Temperature will New-Engiand and the lake
regions less markedly IN the Muoe ana south Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
RAPID GROWTH or GREAT CITIES
rron The Los Angeles Times

From The Los Angeles Times.
The rapid growth OF large cities Is by no Ines rs
more or less general all over the world LONDON;
uonderful rapldiy In fact. the latest returns
show that in every month OF the year summer ana
timer alike over twelve hundred houses are bnit
IN the British metropolis. Between August is~''
and August 1897. the number erected was if.Si.
concentration Of population into the city attrout
ing II 10 the depression in agriculture. Inc RAPID
concentration Of population In large citeA - III
doubleday u serious question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
BOTH HER LEGS CtT OFF.

RICHMOND HILL. LONG IsLAND-HER
SWEETHEART SAW HER BORNE
FROM THE RAILROAD STATION
TO THE AMBULANCE IN
LONG ISLAND CITY.
Miss Eleanor Fayers twenty-five years old. was
struck and seriously injured yesterday by ualn
a, the Richmond lin station OF the i.ong is'"nd
Railroad At the time she was struck YOUNG
man TO whom she was soon TO he married. ""S
waiting for her in Long Island CITY ana an aH'c''
ing scene took plac" AT th' S'"'"" WV" '"' WV
removed 20 the hospita,. ,,,,
Miss Payers lived in Johnson-ave.. Richmond ,i'.'
Yesterday morning she left her home ana "t"' ~
tn. station 10 take the II - tram ior hous 49,
CIV. She was crossing the track to wa' TOT nv
train when the one ahead ran her DOWN on. -.
picked up unconscious. but recovered III wv '''
rare car on the way 10 Long Island 'ly'
At the Long Island city station James
RI ~ r.rsev CITY was waiting FOR her Nhll'
be was waiting the ambulance from ~ jon"
Uospital drove UP. Ten Eyck 81" u WI"
some time before the train on when MISS FH',''
Wa 10 arrive would come in. ana was one u ''''
crowd which gathered TO see who was 10 De ''"''
TO the ambulance - 80,
4, RI. s,retchor was being carried between the
,,ro rovvs 81 people which formed lane Tor the
bearers Ten Eyck recognized tnr go.LLs ar.
any one could prevent him he had sprung TO he
side OF the Hitter and taken her IN ms arH' g.
ask,1 him TO be calm. and declared she waf nov
much hurt She asked Tor me sa''ns ~ !, Vas
had with her when struck, ana wneh u W.
brought gave IL 10 The young man t'ihhs III" "
keep n and what was IN H. - ,.,., rro,
The ambulance then started FOR the hospl'hi Ten
Fvrk who mad broken down completely ana "aA
irving and weeping. after u TO the hospl.aL
,r,d fha doctors and sisters admitted hin 10 the
waiting-room There It was found necessary 20 su.
n,Inisfer quieting medicine and place him on a COZ
10 recover The doctors were OF the opinion NAV
had not this been done his mind "ould nave give"
way ---.t.... ..o-,
Miss Payers removed 10 The opsratlng-room
c,here her ef. Lex was taken of AZ the Knee, snd
Ler light a couple OF inches above the ankle. ut
purns said last night that the young woman might
IL I'm. her AILtinAL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
CHARLES II. PENDERGASr

Charles II Pendergast. formerly member 81 the
shining Arm Of Pendergast Brothers & Co. OF
New-York and Boston. died at his home. No. 90
West Ninety-sixth-st. Saturday. lie was born
in Baltimore I'm ls2s When the California gold
fever set In he was among those who journeyed TO
that region In lsis Seven years later he returned
10 the East. and went into the shipping business
with his brother. James r Pendergas; He had
been In poor health for some years and had been
obliged to give up An active interest in business
a widow and one daughter survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
THE NIGHT nATRoy SUSPENDED.

Trenton March 6.-Mrs. Aobie Newell who for
six years has been night matron at tho state
Prison has been suspended. The reason IS not
known "a no one connected Win the prison WI.
carried notes to the prisoners In the womens DE-
partinent The Board OF Inspectors VII near 'he
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
FRENCH 0rFICERS ~ KHARTOrM.

rondon March THE Cairo correspondent Of
..rhe Daily Mail" says he Is Informed on trust
worthy authority that three French officers have
bee, In Khartoum for three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
cryrP,L TILLTyGHAST 4 TRUSTEE.

Admtant-Gcnera g. whitney Tiilirghast % has
been elected as a trustee for the Gran, Monument
Association His name was proposed at the annual
meeting by General Grenyille VI. Dodge who said
cha, tho election Of General Tllinghast would be
Sttne reward FOR that officers activity TN the dedi-
cation ceremonies last April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
RICHEST BABY ~ THE WORLD
From The Boston Herald.

From The Boston HefhIu
The richest baby In the world has been dIscoN.
cred again. II is the three-year-old son OF Noof
roeI favorite nephew OF the late Barney Barnato.
Trpon this child Barnato settled before his death
the sum OF 100000. the same amount which the
his two daughters The three richest babies n the
the two equally youthful daughters Of the Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
r,oprcAsr IN DETAIL FoR.To-DAY

For District Of Columbia New-Ensland. Easetn New
yo,k New-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware and
MARYLAND fair and southwesteriy winds
For Virginia Virginia North and South Carolina
, .,o,y rising temperature: variable winds. becoming
southery. -, vr..,o-- p.,,s.iv,n,s ard
OF ,a,r and warmer; light southwesteriy winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

In the worst colds whore there is pain. con-
strtction of the Bronchial tubes. and spasms OF
the muscles OF the chest, Jaynes hxpectorant VIII
AFFORD almost immediate relief, and soon effect a
nermanent cure. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD.

PHILADELPHIA. March 8.-lsesc A Sheppard OF
this city died to-day. after a lingering Illness. He
was seventy-one years old. Mr.. Sheppard was born
N Cumberland County, y. J. AT the age Of eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
WILLIAM SIMPSON.

william Simpson, Of No. 81 Irving Place. died
there yesterday morning. The funeral Will be heId
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock a, the house
and the burial Will be at Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
,cyORFs EsTERHAZY'S CHALLENGE.

Paris March 6-Colonel Picquart refuses to an
so.ar Comic Esterhazys challenge 10 duel grow
ing out Of the Dreyfus and lola trials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
Religions Notices..

A. c DIXON LECTURES
IN Brost~a, Tabernacle. Ssth-st ara Broadway.
a. this Afternoon. A. 81 answers auessioaA
!. n. Burke sinSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

rr..hu,e once March :. ! a. m.-The weather yesteT-
a.. GO. ,at, The temperature ranged between 80 and
AZ degrees the average C3ss degrees being n degrees
,,1te~ than on SATURDAY and ~ lower than On the
corresponding day last year -, . H., -, .,.,,
Tf weather In and this city to-day Will probably
b. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

newspaper men. But this proposed statute goes
further. and, after providing .or possible impris-
e esnnn Of I'VE years. Their declares that upon
second conviction the defendants shall be pro-
NOTED from publishing such paper or any paper
o. the same name. even though such paper shali
thereafter contain nothing offensive. This is VIZ
tuaiy destruction OF the newspaper property
practical conhscaton OF II. Why not make the
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

~ h,. a,a.,.,, Il continuous white line shows the
,hsngcs In pressre as indicated by The Trbunes selt
recording barometer. The dotted lne SHOWS me lem
uerature AZ recorded at PerTys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANp CENTRAL AMERICA. VEST
INDIES

Ten Minutes % the hour 10 r'iilN- 'i s'ea'N''
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANp CENTRAL AMERICA VEST
INDIES ETC
M 9S.,snsl. DO. - steamer ne rm N,Sr ss
TgLsp1 . 10 a.,ss o.s Rs ard soa,n P,sss
ports per NJ, 4'''i a r;;ctef per Anaaesj }.
II 'surplemsh,sar, ~ 80 -, .,,is,s.sa
Via curacao. per ,ara.@, az ~ i.f a sn,s"s ana
a, ger sasa's x,s,a a, "a M r'i iof cos'.
R iss PER steamer nom ohsaas I, = G,
Sss q; - NJ r. S.siuaasass per .,e.Ssf Sstis
sydney At p IN for Port Antonio. per steamer from
" sicaH, fg fTom fsladspss a, p FOR cuba PER
i1cetsn, va Havana ., Nail 80, Words
M Fslnam B. aba p, aSa re J,n,o .sis
e. .F s. Ss',G s s.a' nq sRs i'p
s. oss'o GsF b. r. Nss'' per exc Ms.oo
senio~r'sry ~ p ~ ~ Nassau p. and san
rRi nS9 Y vi = . n ~ Nsssaa p Nsm
sh 'rI'p n ,or Bsrmula per TrniiAs.
q, 10 a ~. ,supss~uen.sry 10 80 a. M tof fo.tons
as 1Ts Js"s .S;cr, a. co.a re-. aa. Ss yer
ISi ss, and ss e. !" MariS. pef Hs..n
m f9r Casnpecae. thiapas Taiasco and ueaisn, pef
Ms,co ana for Cuba must De- directed per ~ Of
y; 3, Thomas. & 90 LsssNi asS wna..a
Islands p Pretoria leiiefs ~ sr'naia. Irn.isa
sHd NJ I'' fs1 Ss t' steamer ' Ss'S
81, sSSfpeY-M Il o m for Nassau. y p. per .
Mail. for Newfoundland By rail @ HAl,ss aas thence
A. this of'ce taiv a : -
81, y,au.iln hy rail q Boston snf thence - steamer
elose a. ths once daily At b. p m Malls f8f Cuba
ea.s Al ms once daily az : a Tor fossArilng ~
,srs sailing Mondays sni Thufsda,si from Port
Tam, PA Malls tor Msslco CRY. overland snless
.nsesilv Addressed dispatch ~ steamer cis.s AZ
Hls al. iaiv AZ 2 30 a. m and , 81 . nj 'Rexs-
,e,~a mail closes a. previous day.
TRANSPAClFir MAILS
Nal. ,.r china Japan and HaNan. PEI . Doric from
S,r Fr,nclscol close hsre daiiy 40 March Al -
=, Naus for Hawaii per = Leaiandia ifrafn Saa
f,rarciscol close here daily 40 % March a m
Maj. Tor Chlns and Japan. PER rrcoma from
Tarnns) close dsi, ~ o. March IS a. Is 3D. . m
Mails Tor Autrais ,eAceqt those flr West AuxfalIa
rrf-h are forwarded viz Eurr.el. New Zealand H.eau
riu ana samoan Islands. per Maana .grorr san
prs,risco, clos. here dsiiy o. March IL Al m
IL +. m ans $40 3 q arrival az N~e-Y ~ n
a C.npapia with British mails for Australia Mails
f,r china arh Japan especially addressed Hril De- .
E,orre.s o., Inta 'ronl Vancouver close her. tay up
no Msrrh t2 a ~ "a. Malls Or Society L.
here daiy up March - a. 81 .. m Malls &c
Australia except West Australia Nee Ifesnt. Hawaii
ard Fin Islands. per Mleera tftcm Ntnoouver,
cio.~ here daily after March ~. ana ap March ~
go p. -.
and the schedule % closing - arranged on IN. pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit fkes-
st-red m AL closes a. m. previous. DAY.
CORNELIUS VAN corr, Postmaster
Postonnce. NswYork. y. Y. March a. lsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
FIf,h A,enu. trt Galleries.

ass FIFTH AVENUE NEAR 5'TH STREET
SALE THIS MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOONS At $50 O'clock
BEAUTIFUL
OLD CHIN ss~E poRt ELA1N
POTTERY: AND CTRios
COLLECTED HY
talk Ef.
THE COMPRAnORE or SHANGHAI CHINA
a Remarkable Gathering Or
Artistic Antiquities. Rich IA
-inulc color porcelnin-, lu--
treless old Pottery. ana
CuriO-.
ROBERT sOMERviLE oRT'lh- ""s
,n-,t,rc,r Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
postonice Notice.

should DO read DAILY bs interested ehhnses may
any une,l
Foreign malls for the week ending March - 80 vi
close tpromIty al A. tho General InttIer 80
FOLLOWS parocls Mails close hour earlier nan
closing shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TyEsDAY-A, . 49, n. for Europe. per 'Hafel VIA
Southampton Bremen detiers Dor lresn4 n--i .
directed PER HAVel ,. -
WEDNESDAT-Ai a m. for Europe per . "a CAS-
cogne VIA Havr. dctert must ie directed per IA
Gascogue'l. A. a. NJ. complimentary . a. m TOT
Europe per ST Paul. F- r1u'har pion letters
for ireland must he directed per - Pau , al
a. m. supplementary 10 81 M for Europe. per .
.Teutonlc QIeensiowE. a. iV = m fr hele IN o.
rect. per Fuesland VIA Antwerp netiefs must 10
directed per Friesarl
sATi'KbAY-At 3 for Europe. per . 'LlrAnia
via QueenstoNn AZ Tor Nsfh~riants 1ire y -.
Ouasm. via klffe-dam Neftcrs mast D" a,lsctei
per Obfari p. Rt D. o.. f0r G"rNa, per Vera
Gstiers must o. f..e tcd per Nera ai IN a H ~
scotland Grc.f per q. Ethiopia. va ass" 'eisp
must be- frec''! per Ethiopia D.
PRINTED MATT ;P. ETr.-5erlnan steamers sailing 90
Tuesdays take Prf-tef Matter ETC. f1r GERMAN ana
susralv ,dlrasssd Printed Mater etc ~ other parts
Of Europe American and Nhfe star steamers q
WefrszAsys German steamers un lllr-iA's ARG
Cunsrd tren-n aud German steamers m sst-niays
tax Printed Matter. o.. Cor a. nnffiee " Nneh
,hey ai,er'i'ed % farrj naii
After the dosing - re Supplementary Transaran'ie
Mails named abrFe. ess.tiorai slYplemerfall IA .
0rered IN ths pie. = me American hnslisn. frsnen
ana lIerrnan s'elmcrs and remain pen 4ntl Niinh
Ten Minutes % the hour - sailing ~ steamer