Registered at the New-York Postoffice as Second-class Matter. LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS. VOL. III. TRIBUNE ALMANAC AND POLITICAL REGISTER FOR CONTENTS AND INDEX, SEE PAGES 351 25 Cents a Copy; $2.00 a Year. Furnishes Messenger, Police and Fire Service District. FROM THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: 1 st, Produce Exchange, 8 District. 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. 32d, 270 West 23d-st., Always Open. 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. 35th, 1,227 Broadway, 2d, 134 Pearl.st., 3d, 16 Broad-st., 4th, 120 Broadway, 5th, 106 Wall-st., 6th, 68 Fulton-st., 7th, 151 Church-st., 8th, 195 Broadway, 9th, Cotton Exchange, 10th, 281 Broadway, 11th, 142 West-st., 12th, Pier 41 N. R., 13th, 314 Greenwich-st., 14th, 288 Grand-st., 15th, 407 Broadway, 16th, 255 Church-st., 17th, 444 Broome-st., 19th, 599 Broadway, 20 th, Gansev'rt Market, 21 st, 386 West-st., 25th, 110 West 14th-st., 27th, 201 East 14th-st., 28th, 854 Broadway, 29th, 70 8th-ave., 30th, 344 3d-ave., 31 st, 8 West 23d-st., 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Always Open. 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. 7 a. m. to 9 p. m Always Open. Always Open. 7 a. m. to 9 p. m Always Open. Always Open. Always Open. Always Open. Always Open. 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. 53d, 93d-st. and 9th-ave., Always Open. 54th, 1.616 3d-ave.. Sa.m. to 9 p. m. 58th, 204 East 116th-st., 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. 64th, 134 East 125th-st., Always Open. 65 th, 53 West 125th-st., Always Open. 66th, 264 West 125th-st., 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. 67 th, 2,300 7th-ave., 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. THE CHAUTAUQUA EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM. HOME STUDY. of THE CHAUTAUQUA LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC CIRCLE.-A Course Reading in Literature, Science and Art. Books designated, the course outlined, a Monthly Magazine of additional readings and aids to study, question papers, etc. Thousands in this and foreign lands are pursuing the course. Forty minutes a day for eight months in the year will enable the average reader to complete each year's work. for There is a Reading Club beside Children and Young People, and a great variety of Special Courses in Literature, Science, History, etc., for those who prefer one subject to a system of general reading. THE CHAUTAUQUA CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE gives thorough instruction in all academic branches to non-resident students. The professors are men of established reputation and belong to the faculties of leading colleges. The work of this department is for advanced and ambitious students who cannot attend college, and may be combined with work in the summer schools. THE CHAUTAUQUA SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, by a similar correspondence system, enables ministers of limited means to pursue and complete professional studies while engaged in active pastoral work, For information about any department Drawer 194, BUFFALO, NEW-YORK. SUMMER STUDY. THE CHAUTAUQUA COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS at Chautauqua on Chautauqua Lake, in Southwestern NewYork, offers each summer from about July 1 to August 15 regular college work in fifteen departments of language, literature, science, history and political economy, under the instruction of professors from Yale, Johns Hopkins, University of Michigan, etc. This is undoubtedly the leading summer college of the country. THE CHAUTAUQUA TEACHERS' RETREAT is a three-weeks' training school for secular teachers in the principle of pedagogy, and their practical application to the teaching of specific subjects. There are besides many lectures on professional work, illustrative exercises, exhibitions of apparatus, art work, etc. THE CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY Is the general term which includes not only the departments mentioned, but a general programme of fine lectures by famous men and women, concerts, readings, tableaux and other entertainments, running through July and August. Chautauqua is a community where municipal powers are extended to include public instruction and entertainment. It is a delightful place to spend a summer. address THE CHAUTAUQUA OFFICE, Partial begins For 1891. 36481 ECLIPSES. During the year 1891 there will be four eclipses, two o the sun and two of the moon, and a transit of Mercury over the sun's disk. I.A total eclipse of the moon May 23, invisible in the United States. II.-An annular eclipse of the sun, June 6. The annular phase will be visible only in northeastern Siberia. As a partial eclipse, it will be visible in the Northwestern and Pacific States, British America and Europe. At San Francisco it begms at 6 h. 12 min. a. m., and ends at 7 h. 36 min. a. m. A Portland, Oregon the eclipse begins at 6 h. 22 m. and ends at 7 h. 58 min. a. m. III-A total eclipse of the moon, November 15, visible as follows: Intercolonial. h. m. 6 35 eve. 7 37 eve. 9 1 eve. 10 3 eve. THE FOUR Spring begins March 20, 4 h. 17 m. p. m. Sumuner begins June 21, 0 h. 24 m. p. m. Eastern. PLANETS Mercury: February 9, June 8,October 1, rising before the Sun; also April 16, August 13, December 8, setting after the Sun. Venus, January 8. h. m. 5 36 eve. MORNING Mercury from Jan. 13 to March 23; May 9 to July 7, and Sept. 13 to Oct. 27. Venus until September 18. I PLANETARY IV.A partial eclipse of the sun, December 1, invisible in the United States, but visible in the extreme southern part of South America. V-A transit of Mercury, May 9, partly visible at Washington and visible throughcut the western portion of North and South America. The passage of the planet over the sun's disk from the first exterior contact to the last wil occupy 4 h. 57 m. At Washington ingress occurs at 6 h. 46 m. p. m., and at San Francisco at 3 h. 44 m. p. m. In New-England both phases of the transit will be Invisible, West of York the ingress of the planet will be visible, but its egress ends after sunset, The next transit will occur Nov, 10, 1894. New EVENING Mercury from March 23 to May 9; July 7 to Sept. 13, and Oct. 27 to Dec. 28. Venus after September 18. January 13, Sun and Mercury (inferior). Central. h. m. 3 eve. SEASONS. Autumn begins Sept. 23, 3 h. 6 m. a. m. Mountain. Pacific. h, m, 36 eve. 3 37 eve. 5 1 eve. 6 3 eve. STARS, Mars after July 30. Jupiter from February 13 to June 7. BRIGHTEST. STARS. Mars until July 30. Jupiter until Feb. 13 and after June 7. Mars, not this year. CONJUNCTIONS. August 22, Venus and Mars. SUN AT NOON MARK. Washington mean time. CALENDAR FOR CALENDAR FOR Sun H. M. S. ev 35 7 304 38 10 51 2 4 7 12 3 5 153 7 51 2 57 7 25 4 47 7 4 6 7 5 17 2 55 7 194 52 50 7 7 6 267 7 244 53 3 49 7 254 44 10 52 8 33 9 7 184 59 0 7 185 12 921 44 51 12 10 23 7 215 1 28 2 38 12 11 6 49 7 205 20 5 0 7 195 7 12 12 36 7 235 7 215 7 20 5 7 205 7 195 3 45 3 4 rises II 20 5 6 8 9 7 51 5 5 5 43 12 O 6 42 ev 40 I 2 3 16 9 2 353 35 3 40 4 36 5 34 6 29 7 18 8 2 4 6 7 8 rises 4 43 5 41 6 35 CALENDAR Sun Sun Moon rises, sets. rises. H.M.H.M. H. M. 7 194 49 10 54 7 194 50 11 52 7 194 51 mo. 7 185 7 18 5 7 17 5 7 17 5 6 16 7 34 8 49 110 2 211 13 3 mo. 5 47 8 45 7 CALENDAR FOR Charleston; N. Caroli na, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Missis sippi and Louisiana. 4 6 20 1 25 I 17 7 16 5 7 2 31 7 15 5 8 3 35 2 19 7 155 9 4 37 15 22 7 14 5 10 5 35 7 135 11 6 28 4 20 7 11 5 16 7 49 6 585 28 7 57 35 17 11 12 mo. 35 18 mo. 4 57 1 52 2 49| 351 4 49 6 33 7 20 8 0 8 40 9 18 |
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