davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
WORKING OF HIGH COMMISSION.
PROGRESS MADE ON THE FISHERIES AND
BONDING QUESTIONS

BONDING QUESTIONS
washington. Jan. 9.-The American and Cana
dian Commissioners held a brief Joint session
To-Day Followed by meetings OF the sub-com
mlttees on the northeastern fisheries and the
shipment OF goods in bond Fair progress It is
thought. Is being made on both these important
subjects. The fisheries problem is particularly
complicated. and made more so by many long
standing disputes growing out Of the wide rami-
hcations Of the subject It is hoped by the Com
mission that this is one Of the subjects on which
a mutually satisfactory agreement Will be
reached before adjournment. as II will remove
a serious source OF friction between Canada
and the United States. The matter is not yet
finally adjusted The same is true Of the Beh-
ring Sea problem. though no meeting OF this
committee has been held for several days.
There will be a meeting to- morrow In Washing
ton Of lumbermen from the northern boundary
States and Canada to discuss the situation. with
a view to suggesting the basis for a compromise
which Will he acceptable to the lumber interests
OF both countries. it is probable that they will
formulate memorial OF some sort to lay before
the Joint High Commission If the composition
Of the lumber meeting is broadly representative
Of the interests involved Its recommendation
Will have much weight with the Commission.
1t can be safely stated. despite contrary re-
ports. that tho absence OF ex-Secretary Foster
and Representative Dingley will not seriously
interfere with the conclusion OF the Commits
siOn's work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
OBITUARY.
JAMES WAITE FELLOWS.

James Waite Fellows died yesterday morning at
his home. No. ai West Eighty-eighth-st after a
weeks illness from pneumonia He was one OF
the Oldest members OF the NewYork Stock FIX
change. and was born In this city in 1895. OF an
old New-York family. lie was nephew Of Az
gustus Schell. who President OF the Union
Trust Company. at one time member OF Congress.
and was prominent citizen Of New-York Mr..
Fellows went into tho business OF stock brokng
at early age, and remained IN the business
through life. He had been member OF the stock
Exchange for thirty years more at the time or
his death. He was also Interested in the steam
boat business for several years. and was the owner
OF the steamboat St. Nicholas, which ran from
New-York 10 Coney Island and TO points on the
Hudson while he owned II. After he sod the boat
II used in the South.
Mr. Fellows was member OF the Art, Mannat-
tan. New-York Yacht. Players and st. Nicholas
clubs and OF the New-York Historical Society and
the St Nicholas Society. He was life member OF
the American Institute. and was for many years
director Of the American Institute Fair. lie leaves
q widow Mrs. Alma L. Fellows, and a brother.
Richard Fellows. who was for time member OF
the law firm OF Fellows, Hoyt Schel, OF this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
PEACE COMMISSIONERS ENTERTAINED.
A DINNER GIVEN N THEIR HONOR By THE
PRESIDENT AND MRS MKINLEY


Washington. Jan o.-The President and Mrs Nc
Knley elaborate dinner the White
House tonight al which the members Of the Paris
Peace Commission the guests Of honor. In
vited to meet them were the members OF the Cabi-
net. Senators and Representatives in Congress and
a number OF officers OF the Army and Navy who
took prominent parts in the war. including Major
Generals Shafter and Wheeler Admirals Sampson
and Schey and Captain Robley D. Evans The
table was set with its usual effectiveness in the
main corridor, with round plaques Of green orchids
for centrepieces and pink and yellow shades around
the candles. while the East Room and public
parors were decorated in a beautiful manner.
The guests and those invited to meet them were
Vice-President and Mrs. Hobart. Mr. and Mrs
William r. Day, Senator and Mrs Davis, Senator
and Mrs FRYE. Senator and Mrs. Gray. Mr.. and
Mrs Whteaw Reid, the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hay. the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Gage. the Secretary of War and Mrs. Alger. the
Attorney General and Mrs. Griggs. the Postmaster
General and Mrs Smith, the Secretary Of the Navy
and Miss Long. the Secretary Of Agriculture and
Miss Wilson. Senator and Miss Morgan, Senator
and Mrs. Foraker. Senator and Mrs. Lodge. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Elkins Senator and Mrs Spooner
Senator Hanna. Representative and Mrs Hit,
Representative and Miss Cannon. Representative
and Mrs Grosvenor. Representative and Mrs
sentative and Mrs sprague Major-cieneral William
r. Shsfter BrigaderGeneral William w. Gordon
and MIS-. Gordon. General and Mrs Greene, General
Mrs. Schley. Captain Robley ID. Evans and Mrs
Sartors, Mrs. Matthews Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Strong; John b Moore Miss M, Marx MfM amS
Philadelphia. consisting Of Joseph G. DarlIngton
president. Stuart Patterson ex-presdent and n,
Postmaster General Smith. called on the members
of the Peace Commission to-day and arranged for
club February 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
TIE OHIO SOCIETYS DINNER.

~ BE HELD on FEBRUARY 2J--PREsrpENT
MKINLEY COMPELLED TO DECLINE
me regular monthly meeting OF the Ohio Society
vas heid last evening in the Waldorf-Astorla The
on'y business Of importance transacted the FIX
as OF the date for The annual dinner OF the so
reV II was decided that this should be held on
,,.o'uary p. President Milton ! Southland and ex-
!or strong visited Washington yesterday ana
prsseeo an invitation 10 President Mckinley 10 be
Ssss out owing 10 the pressure Of public busi-
has' II was compelled 10 decline The committee
Tar, however received assurance from ex-Secre-
Tty,nn. icy secretary Alger and Senators Hanna and
Also he 'at they Will De present An invitation VIII
Van W w EXTENDED to Governor Roosevelt and Mayor
r. "!ck- and to Ad1airsis sanapson and Sch!s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
PRESIDENT IGLESIAS IN ENGLAND.

OFFICIAL WELCOME EXTENDED TO THE CHIEF
MAGISTRATE OF COSTA RIGA.
1o,dor Ian. 9-The President OF Costa Rica,
rafael Islesias arrived here to-day. At Fokestone
tho president was met by Robert Follett synge
e N G.. stan officer in the Treaty Department OF
the Foreign once. who was in attendance on En-
peror William Of Germany during His Majesys
',,s,, ~ England and who attended to the recep-
,or y, the enyoys from Oriental States at tho time
Of the Queens Jubilee. Mr. Synge welcomed the
Costa Rican President in the name OF Queen Vic
,oria and OF the British Government. The queens
Matter OF Ceremonies, Colonel the Hon. Sir WIZ.
"a IN lanes Colye. c. b. met the President AT
Charing Cross Railroad Station. From there Presi,
dent Igesas and his suite were driven In royal
carriages TO q hotel. where they will be the guests
Of the Government during their stay here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
THE CALL TO DR.. FISKE.
HE HAS NOT YET DECIDED TO ACCEPT THE
RECToRATE OF THE CHURCH OF ST.
MARY THE VIRGIN.

No reply has yet been received from the Rev DR..
George Mcclellan Fiske. rector OF 81. Stephens
Episcopal Church. Providence r. L. who as was
exclusively reported in yesterdays Tribune, has
been asked succeed the late Father Thomas
Mckee Brown IN the rectorate OF the Church or
81. Mary the Virgin, in Forty-sixth-st. between
Sixth and Seventh ayes Dr. Fiske Is now con-
sidering the call bu, az he has been Informed
that there is no need for him any par
ticuar haste IN making UP his mind II Is prob
able that he will not communicate his de-
csion 10 the trustees for at least week Dr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10

Thomas Ring;and Stockdale was born in Penn
sylvania in 1928. He graduated In 1886 from
jefferson College. now Washington and Jefferson
College Tie went to Mississippi 10 engage IN
teaching after graduation. and vas principal OF the
Holmesville Academy in 1878 lie was gradu-
ated from the law department OF the university
OF Mississippi in 1859. At the outbreak or the 'iVl
War he Joined the Confederate Army and rose 10
the rank of lieutenant colonel. In 1851 he was
severely wounded at the battle Of Harrisburg
At the close Of the he resumed the practice
of law at Summit. Miss. He was Democratic
Presidential Eector in 1872 and in 1884. and repre-
sented the With Mississippi District In the lth
List LID and LIIId Congresses. Previous to MS
Congressional career he served az Judge OF the
Supreme Court of this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
y,,r RANCE UARCHESTS TOUR.

r.u arrival in thi. country OF Nine. blanche
v ,ro. announced IN these columns yester-
aiA' Ting She il now staying at tho Hotel
gay nv "a vul remain in town till Friday Sho
Nsn" ,hsn 60 to Boston. where che will sing IN
recital next week She WI give song f,arnnon. Of
this city g. and february s 1t IL possible that
vii toG or vii III sssnd 'ss ws
later dates, i. She VIII return TO Europe about
-. ..iddlA IL ASJ0~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
NICHOLAS II. SMART.

Schenectady. y. Y. Jan. 9.-Nicholas II. S~art'
one OF the leading and wealthy citizens Of this city,
died at his home here to-day at the &c OF eighty
one wears Death was caused by Brights disease
Mr. Swart ex-SheriH. and had for years
been director Of the Schenectady Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
no ACTION YET on WHEELERS CASE.

Washington. Jan Ut was understood that the
status Of Major-Gerera Wheeler and other mem
bers of the House who serving in the Army
would be considered by the House Committee on
The judiciary Tomorrow. but the meeting has been
abandoned ard The case will not be taken up be-
fore Friday or later. When considered. General
Wheeler and the other members serving in the
Army will be invited present their views either
personally or nv brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
TRIBUNE LocA. OBSERVATIONS.

n mi, Aia,ran the continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Trbunes SER
The dotted line shows tne
,ure as recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. Jan. 10. a. m--The weather yestsraD
-. nsrv cloudy and cool The temperature ranged be-
tween "a and ~ degrees the AVERAGE ,+0l beng ~
degrees higher than that q sunday, and degree Msh
than that 81 the corresponding day Of last year
The heather to-day will b. partly cloudy ana seia@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
PROSPECTS IN MONTANA.
" A CLARK IN THE LEAD. AND WILL
PROBABLY BE CHOSEN

PROBABLY BIZ IFUSf1N
Helena Mont. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Ihe senate
contest wakes hot The field Is narrowed 70
three candidates W. A. Clark, the wealthy resi-
dent OF Butte F. p. Mats. the candidate OF
Marcus Daily. Of Anaconda. and ". 6. Conrad or
Great Falls.
On the charge Of bribery. coming from the
Dalv faction. a joint legislative committee has
been appointed. three from each house, three or
them Daily men. two Conrad men and one doubt
fuI Excitement runs high. There VIII be no
caucus nominations. Clark's friends say they
have "A votes. and they give Mats 70 and con-
rad "a. c
Aa II looks now, unless there should be Con-
-od and Daly pooling OF interests, w. A. Clark
viii be the next United States Senator from
Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
A. T. NYE.

Marietta Ohio. Jan "A. T. Nye. president OF
the Citizens National Bank. and a stove manu-
facturer with a large business. died to-day from
cerebral hemorrhagA. lie was sixty-seven years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
R4NK RORREPS on A HANDCAR.

Rock Rapids. Iowa. Jan. s-The Farmers BANK
OF Inwood has been robbed OF s2cn Inc Vault
was entered and the safe was blown open with
erplos,ves The robbery was evidently the work
OF professional bank robbery. who entered ana ssit
The town on Z railway handcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
UTAH LEGISLATURE ORGANIZED.

Salt Lake Utah. Jan. s.-The titan Legislature
ors,r,zed at noon to-day A. Nebecker OF
nth County. was elected president OF the Senate
and william NJ Roylance Of Utah County was
elected Speaker Of the House. The Governor : heS-
age VIII be read tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
MARRIED.

LADD--wRIGHT-on January .. 1890, at Grace Church
Rectorv Jamaica. y. y by the rector. the Rev: Ho-
ratio Oliver Iadd assisted by the Rev Lyman Abbott
D. r. Florence Estee. daughter Of Mrs. Emma :
Wright Of Andsluss. Penn. 10 Henry Abbott Ladd or
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10

FIFTH AVE. AUCTION ROOMS.
23s 5ih
WI n NORMAN. Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE
OF ELIZABETH BARKER. DECEASED.
OH. PAINTINGS
by Foreign and American Artists.
Also 10 close the estate % the
LATE NAPOLEON sARoNY. COLLECTION or
OIL AND WAFER COLOR
PAINTINGS
AND BLACK AND WHITE DRAWINGS
and a highly interesting series Of
WAITER COLOR PAINTINGS
by Henry ". Elliott.
representing Life in the Behring Sec
Region and Seal Islands;
DEPICTING IN THE aOST REALISTIC MANNER
THE VARIOUS METHODS or CAPTURING AND
KILLING THE FUR SEALS. MR. ELLIOTT RE
crIvED A GOLD MEDAL AND DIPLOMA FROM The
INTERNATIONAL. FISHERIES EXHIBITION At DER
GEN NORWAY IN 1925 WHERE THESE PICTURES
WE'RE EXHIBITED.
TO BE SOLD .
THURSDAY AND DTeIDAS
EVENINGS.
January IL and II.
AT = O'CLOCK.
Exhibition will open Tuesday morning. January "a q
clock and continue day and evening until sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10

The one hundrdeth performance OF on and OF
wa. celebrated at the Madison square lnea'r7 yes
,.-d,v with a distribution of souvenirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.


PEI s.9ns 81 4 from Ps.dspsa a. 81 n
Tor La Plata Cos ra and S' W:xo via Havana and
Progress per s. Mexico dstters must be- aree ,e
pc. M ss,s q, f e ~ ,sapp.meaary
Central America except Costa Re sne sos,h rs.es
po5,s pc. +. dllec'ea per era tor
n Tag. and ns p; Mare Pot P SS.:
and Aux Cages; at . p m for Jama'''' per ''''"''
w fE2% sSna9 2so tor Nassau = p ...
s Nam" s. 'S @roiS. via st. Thomas per r. ~
PoosA r.n a. ,q at at r. i ,or .ns trinidad ara
TObsso ITrTssSy' a., ar cS,r,. Ssr
Ta%psese o.tts. Tor other states b
directed per lsI"'ss and AZ ben.2sr per rails
mar: at 10 p m FOR Jamaica. per steamer rom fn'A
St ess Gs'T; ss.a .Se WIZ 3.
ws.d i'.''1 %rdsnt6a e,tes ~ Belize pS.-tS cor:;
I'M M for Santiago and cisnfuesos. per : s. Glen
rRTpxYA, M campehs Yusao TaS, m.2,s s.S
chiapas PEI :. s,r.c,e a'al Per ILyda1
sATuRpAY~A. '.aPDIss"eaaTTy i1 oS cs,,S M
s TS.; s per drscea per Xsssany 10 20 r. 70.
Cuba VII Via d hnssed per city y wa.ninson ii
for s,p' &: per ms Tor 0i fSro kieo va poHes
Venezusa and curacao also savanna ana cas s.ao
ssnn H,a 30 mn Tor san Domingo and Turks
leland pc, go :; cs ne M Tor Nassau r
800 ,ro, Miami Fla: a. p m. for bafoacos ana
,h 'prazu Der Uldebrand. VIA Baipaooes. f1s
20 yana6s. at - p. m. for Costa hcs. per steamer
from New-Orleans-
,,.r ,o- Newfoundland. by rail 70 North sydney. and
Nv steamer close this oflc" dally a. sp ..
.cso,nec,inx close here every Monday, Wednef1v
ma s,r,rday Halls for Mique;on. - rAl 10 Boston.
go ,hsnce by steamer. close at this oince cally ~
s si ~ m Malls for Cuba. by rail 20 Por, Tampa.
M connecting close here every SUNDAY
SSSaa,.sdav and FRIDAY. Malls for Mexico tiiy, oy1-
snecisly addressed for dispatch by steamer
ls s =, This Office daily at 2So a. m and go p. N
eiose , =. mail closes m. previous day.
TRANsPACIFtc MAILS.
49,, - china Iapan and Hawaii. per =. Doric iron
Mans ~, ,ciscS, close daily up 70 January III. ~
$50 p from Tacoma close here isily up to January
!s,on d, q, D. m Mails for Hawaii per . Australia
W a. 60 francisco close here daily up 10 January
tro. al n M Mails for Australia except those Tor
Ig AZ Vs,rsita which forwarded VIA Europe. New
MeS ss Hawaii Fiji and samoan Islands per a. o
xsrnosa from francisco close here daily after
Ms n,,~ rs Al a. m. II q. m. and $3.50 p m. hna
Januar' an arrival OF . Campania. due connect
.ioh"g a m close January u. Mails for China and
San,n per s. = Empress Of Japan ulom Vsncovvsr,.
rsre daily up January t23 AT $50 Malls
TO- The society Islands per ship City OF Papeit Nror
ssr Francsco). here daily Up q January -
40 q m Nails tor Australia except West Australia,
from Vancouver close here daily after January tH
and ND 20 February at ESQ p.
rrsnspacnc mails forwarded 10 port OF sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the PRIV
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRse
istered mail closes at ?. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN Corr. Postmasts.
Postonee. New-York. n. T.. January q. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
rAwLEY,s FRIENDS INCENsED.
INDIGNANT pENIALs OF REPORT THAT THEY
DOUBT HIS REELECTION


Hartford Conn. Jan s-Friends OF Senator Haw-
,.v all over the State are indignant at dispatch
s.nt out from Washington to the effect that they
are IN doubt about his reelection On the contrary
his managers are more confident than ever Inc eau
crs will be held on Wednesday afternoon at S:9o
=, N. c,n,tol and they assert that they have no
douhts whatever Of his denomination; There are
tbree Candidates Senator Hawley. ex-Speaker Fes-
senden and Ex-Governor Buckley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be en-
dorsed with fu name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10

EX-CONGRESSMAN THOMAS r. sTOCKDALE
Summit. Miss, Jan. Eek Congressman Thomas
r. stockdale. former Judge Of the Supreme Court
OF Mississippi and prominent Confederate officer
died Yesterday at the age OF seventy-one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
DIED..

wII.LrAMsON-At Sing Sing January Q. ia 49,
widow Of James Williamson. aged e3 years.
Funeral Wednesday. January H. At eceoc1I
p m at the residence Of her daughter. Mn. Mar -.
Williamson. No. II Maple Place. Sing Sing.
Interrnsn, ~ O'Clock Thurstsy, i2h fnsts
South Salem, y. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
TIE VARIETY THEATRES.

John Higgins performed truly remarkable feats
O, Jumping a, Roster & BaIs Music Hail last
night, and contributed tire leading feature 10 the
programme The audience was also entertained by
the Hegelmanns In their aerial fea;s on the paral-
lei bars: the whrlwnd dancing Of the Dart3s the
the head-baancins Of the Pant5eT brothers ana
The customary audience Of the size of the house
greeted the efforts Of the burlesque company at
Weber & Fieldss Music Hall last night ne SANE
burlesoues were presented which have neen prev
alent there for several weeks.
The audiences at the Pleasure Palace Yesterday
were RECALLED with abundant amusement. The bill
included John c. Rice. with Sally Cohen. in our
Honeymoon". Thorne and Carleton. Morton and
Revelle, Sam Marion and the Mccoy sisters Ptrot:
the Kleist brothers, Zazel and Vernon me tnree
sisters Macarte the Spencer brothers the La
Porte sisters. Bennett and Rich. etc
There was long programme also at Proctors
Twenty-third Street Theatre. including Frederic
Rond in the farce Her Last Rehearsal; Gus
Williams IN his monologue; Leonidas's troupe OF
Hugh Station and Florence Modena. the Whitney
brothers and FL Zobedie
The attractions at the Eden Musee continue as
interesting as ever. The marionettes Will remain
for another week. and will present new panto-
mime that will introduce twenty characters mo
Christmas scenes on the cinematograph arc SHOWN
every other hour and on the alternate hours the
ns norama Of tho war is shown. The afternoon ana
eevening concerts and the exhibits complete
the programme.
Tn, leading feature OF the programme at keths
Union Square Theatre yesterday was Inc Dead
Shot" played by Bert Coote and Miss Juile Kings
lev. with their company. Others on the bill were
stinson and Merton. Favor and Sinclair Baron
educated dogs and the Avo!os
Tony Pastor headed the bill at his own theatre
Yesterday and supported by '" T Carleton
and Miss Clara Wisdom. Miss Maud Courtney. Miss
Maud Nugent Wills and Loretto. the DonoVanS'
Brown Harrison and Brown, Axtell and iiowaro;
the Ford brothers. Miss Ella Wesner ON ana
Certie Grimes. Kilroy and Brton, Emery ana ftus,
sell instrumentalists. Lawson ana NaH'oh anu
csrfrey's troupe Of performing dogs
The usual array Of curiostes was dispiayeo 70
the wondering public at Hubers Four'eeh'h street
Museum Yesterday and there was IN" CUSTOMARY
variety performance in the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10

OFFICERS OF WASHINGTON LEGlshAi NE
Olympia Wash. Jan. 9.-The washington Legs
,sture assembled here to-day. E. G. Guie, OF KING
I-ou,.v waa elected Sneaker OF the House. Angus
rus Hsh CPop) was elected president pro TEN. OF
th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10

The customary audience Of the size of the house
greeted the efforts Of the burlesque company a.
Weber & Fields's Music Hall last night The same
bures0ues presented which nave heen prey
alent there for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

IT.. ror,rs, n, THE School for Scandal" for a
,.-, performances is announced at Days Theatre
for nex. Monday The present week VIII there
80 nnd fhe course Of Nine. Sans-Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10

The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. 2<t-14S WDt
13d- s-Undsr'skers enbaimers and fcnsra drsetssss
prompt service day night. Telephone i+-fsth -.
A-The KensIro C-mct~ry.-Prvate station.
Harlem Railroad 81 ride from the Grand csnrai
Depot. Once. 10 East 42d IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10

At the Casino the revival OF La Belle Helene
has been deferred till Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10

PRINTED MATTER. ETC German steamers sans .o NJ
tuesdays take Printed Matter. ETC.. tor Germany So
specially Addressed Printed iatte H,c f'r o,ne. =,
Of Europe American and White sor s,e"n, rt ~,
Vednssdavs German steamers rhursfays ana ~. ~
nard Frencr German steamers on satufSseSs sssv
iriniei Matter etc for ell countries for which thsy
are advertised 10 carry MAJ .-. rx.,s.rsn,a
After the closing OF The supplemer,ary m 49, are
Mails named above additional supplementary mas ~
onsned on the piers Of the American Ens,'sn T.r
and German steamers. and remain open un.a VIM" "
Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF the sfe4m'''