davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
ROAD ALONG THE COLORADO RIVER.

Denver Col, Nov. % speciaD.-on Monday 'he
stanton surveying expedition will start LOT 'raio
Junction 70 complete the survey Of the Denver,
Colorado Canon and Pacific Railway. The party VIII
consist Of twelve men under the lead Of Robert b.
stanton. They will be absent from Denver ior NV,
months. The trip down the Colorado ana "Ia'o
rivers will be made entirely by boat. -Four huhHf'"
miles Of the new railroad have been surveyed from
Grand junction through Utah TO inc Ioi'i'o
by the Green and Grand Rivers empTing mo inc
Colorado. thence following the banks Of the Gran"
River down through Pluto and Iron Counties Ouah T."
the Marble Canon. The line will pass throu7" "''
Grand Canons Of the Colorado. Cataract canon 'hos"
Marble Canon in Arizona and thence dlrot 10 u'
Guli Of California. The importance Of this eApeu''o"
lie, i'm the fact that it Will elmer e''"D''," ~
rractcabnity Of railroad route direct rom
20 the Gulf Of California by the OoIora"o N'''' ~
publish 70 tho world that that unknown river Is inc
uudi,putcd monarch Of the canons. l"c ioin'el
was marked by the untmey death oil the pr's,''n
o. the railroad Frank " Brown, Of this cify' II. b.
Chamberlain Of this city, was today e eena PRa
dent Of the Denver. Colorado Canon ana i''4N' N'-
road Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
DIED.

FdaeFa pss % ~ I"R chars
CUMMINGs-At Mansfield Centre, Conn. on the 2osa
JAM Sie Of o dh IN s ~ afe hya to attend
the funeral services az tRy Iesiie,.s os @ ocio ,s
DlBSHGE~!e 6s city, THURSDAY SPyemss, 81. $780,
Funeral services from Inc p,sldence Of his brother;
inst At Ia o'clock a. ~ liz rsiayes and friends, and
those Of his brother and family are respectfully invited
DIsOswAY-Entered into rest wednesday. November
90 1889 in the seth year Of his age Cornelius h'e's
Funeral services Be held at The Mott Ay % Ms o M
Trains Tor Mott Haven leave Grand Central Depot at IL ~
DUDLEY-Ann s. Dudley. on the 21st, in the Goth year
The relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
Gene e%' ii Gs' Afehst CO" PbadcpSa "'' -
EARLEAt her ssdeSee 47s MPrrsays E y,fs q
a. L. Earle IT,. All daughter Of Eliza b. and the late
Funeral service At trinity Church North Broadst Elir.
alcth, on saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
Philadelphia papefs please copy.
FIsHEE-on thursday, November o. 1889. Cornell. Cor:
wife OF Herman G. Fisher and daughter OF the ats
Funeral services from hcr late residence DOT ssth
St., Sunday November "a, at D. m.
70 Sunni ~ on TSe s sve gan
lam b Kinney q Newark. n j. and daughter Of the
summit n. J., saturday the 2sd inst, at 10 30
Express train leaves Barclay Christopher at 10
a. m
InterTnent at woodawn.
MARsH-on Thursday morning. November 81, 1889, a
Planfeld. n j., William Jaques Marsh son Of Seymour
Funeral rom the residence Of his father IS Punamave
Plannen, n j.. on saturday morning 2Si inst 't
10 80 O'CLOCK ttriallNc- d"i -
Trains foot Of Lbertyst n j. Central Railroad az
4 AS and . O'cock n H.
MESSIMER-on Thursday November 81. at sunern joint
Relatives and friends arS Invited to attend the funeral
vices az Christ Church. Sunern on Sunday. Novemoef
Trains nom foot Of Chambersst Erie r. r. at rs and
philadelphia and Pottstown PENN papers please copy.
viz OF Robert W Paterson tho 45h year Of her age
Funefa services viii be h'd al her late residence 30
Clnton-ave Brooklyn, Saturday, 23d Inst, at O'CLOCK
Friends kindly omit flowers.
REEVES-On Thursday morning, November 81 1889.
Fuiaral at his home. No 81 WalDut-st' New
ark. y. J., on Monday. November -, at D. H. hsAa'
tiyes and friends Invited TO attend
RUTHVEN-James Alexander, November %, at his late
residence, 144 West 23dst
Funeral private.
Please omit flowers
sCUIFFFELIN-On Thursday. November 81, 1882 at his
hence No lS East Twenty seconf st. In THIS city,
Rchnd awrence Schiencin in the 50 wear 81 his age.
Sunday November "a, at o'clock IN ne afternoon.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited 70 attend
sCUOoNMA KER-Entered into Friday m.
Lewis H. SchOonmaker age 40 years and II Gays ,,,,
Plains, Monday, D. Carriages VIII meet : 20 tram
from y. Y
ulster County papers please copy.
THONAS-At Bellefont Penn, November Il, joseph
Intormcnt az Greenwood saturday morning.
WOLCOTT-On wednesday. November 20 1889. at Rose;
Funeral services residence Saturday. the 23d
carrses viii meet trains leaving Grand Central Depot at
10 80 and II as a. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
THE STOCK OF GAME RAN Low.

From The 81 Paul Pioneer Press
inns story wouldn't be worth much il It dldn't
happen 10 NC Ger true Several years ago, When
GEORGE ro,s formerly Of ST. Paul now Of New-i ofh'
became hnanoh sIonsor for he Imperial Re tauian A.
Il friend, 10 private room therein for snpper Wc.t
lahr crslwhile .uperiniendeni Of a dining car line
running 0u o. -. Iaul was steward Of the Imperial,
himself All the guests named their food q, Vas an
impiOnpth anair except one, who said he was not
10 keep IN with the gang he said finally be might
get away with walsh Hrebit. Mestiake lOo ked
puzzled. ihIt went out and was gone some time.
He returned with The astonishing announcement:
Gentlemen, I'm very eOiry-t shan't occur again
but we've only been opened little while and there
isn't a rabbit IN tie house"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
OBITUARY.
TOLFMAN WHEELER

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Toeman Wheeler. one OF Chi
caeo's most widely known and wealthy men. died
last night. al the age of eghy-elgh years. lie has
Tor years been regarded one Of the most devot d
momlers Of the Episcopal Church in America His
Enterprises In The pment Of grain and The possession
Of real estate. which increased remarkably in value
made hi, sIcat fOrtunc. Throughout his life be was
famous for bc,towug gifts upon the Church and uIon
charitable and benevolent Institutions The amount
oi such gifts which became known 10 the public a.
Paies over 100000. II l. understood haf his VII
leaves That much money for similar purposes. MI
he fcl Leave, 40 heirs except bis dow, now ci-y
I'VE year, Old She Is independently wealthy TO- h'r
own right and NOT only does not propose 10 lhl'i
ere Ehh her husbands requests but approve, ni
ihrm heartily. The aged phlauihrOpisi ma niaIi. ~
ms fnlnc-~ Of niIHd almost 10 the moment OF MS
death le,ldo wde circle of friends The studen /,
and professors Of the Chicago Fps opal TheO!Oeir a.
seminary. which IFS generosity enrchel, will ait M
lis funeral 10 morrow In d body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
TIE REV. DIR. BURTsEL1 Is BEMorED

TIE REV DIR. BURTSELL rs REMOVED.
In announcing bis appointments for the coming
three years, Archbishop Corrgan has named the Rev
Or. John McQuirh. OF ST Pau's Church as Defender
u the Marriage Tie" instead of the Rev Dr. Richard
l. Burtsen. Of the Church of the Epiphany, who has
held the Office for a number Of years It is sur
missed that the cause Of Or. Bdriselrs removal from
his prominent place is the differences which have
existed between him and those higher the Church In
connection with the suit brought By the executor Of
John Mcclure, about year ago against the trustee
OF -. Pawchs Cathedral for refusing 10 allow the
Roman Calholc funeral services 10 be held over the
body OF Mcclure, Oh account Of affiliations with Dr
hc1hun and the AnilPoverty Society. and Dr. Burt
Miss Kelly. who also 4 member OF the Ann
Poverty society.
Dr. BuriseI was seen last evening al the FDinbany
recuTy, No. 239 East Twenty -nrst-st but nos veiy
refused 10 talk the subject ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
A NARROW ESCApE
From The lewiston Journal

MAJOR Jones who served with credit in the late
msrages ~ 10 's as,n "eh ne tells story be generally
Is fond Of Boosting that he par:ins,ad r,,mcr6iS
Tes %nSu, reee r, wound q any DESCRIPTION
wien b M ,,cd - is comrades were asfGnshcd
nceilns. Jung a. pIdhu army
.r,'ei' 1ne Od,e o. Ancain WAS the hottest
yoa are aware, was exposed 10 galling fire fo more
s TWO houis without even the poor satisfaction Of
s Sns was receiving an order from he coloneI a
,snOh pan came straight FOR me- moving a swatb
aIotgh The tail grass ! have good ressor 90 "a
Nl nat shot gentlemen. for I, took on both legs
=, hat cried an asonlshed listener as he glanced
the speakers shspely limbs " "o s@''''u
VI NJ horss.' added the imperturbable Mater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
THE BLOODY SHIRT AGAIN.

TO III d tor OF me Trt6uns.
Sir: In recent issue OF The Tribune a Houston.
Tex correspondent a,cbes the origin Of the bloody
shir7 political phrase 10 an incident referred 10
iy scott in the preface Of Rob Roy About the
same period the bloody shiri7 again figured I'm Scot
fish history for when the Earl Of MURRAY was killed by
Dis frnd2l enemy, the Earl OF Huthcy. I'm 1892. IN
the North Of scotland, the bloody shirt ~ Murray
hung upon a spear and under that banner gathered
band OF avengers. lut 800 wears before that the
bloody shirt lad been used TO incite the avenEeE
GhbOn tell, that NDawivah. the Governor Of syria
about 1900 A. D.. made II his duty 10 pursue the
asssssins Of Ou.man the Martyr whose bloody shirt
hung in the mosque Of Damascus.
LUCIAN MINOR.
Galveston, Tex Nov. 10, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
SHIT FOR DIVISION OF ROYALTY

Chicago, Nov. 22.-F. L. Gruenwah began SUIT
in the Superior Court to-day against Paul NJ Potter
the author of The City Directory" and J. A. Russell
the comedian Gruenwald, who Is a lingust, alleges
that Potter hired him to hunt among German plays
and find something that could be adapted" 10 the
American stage He translated play called in Ger
man "Pechschultze,n and gave II 10 Potter. The
latter he declares accepted the play and named II
Unlucky Jones" subsequently he handed Il back GO 10
the complainant saying that fl was worthless lOI
stare purn0ses Potter in the meanwhile, Guen-
waid saws had copied the translation. and putine
the namo The City Directory 10 Il had it put on the
an accounting, claiming that under his original agree
ment with Potter he was 10 have hall the lOyalY'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
4 WELL-TRAINED RETRIEVER.

Louis Aucr. the well known Insurance man nhqs
opportunity devote some time 40 hunting earH IAN
lie own. The hest guns The best boat, and lie brsi
dogs m the city ana is OF the best game 'o'a >"
TIE West. The excellence Of Major Auer uo7a -
shown BIS story the boys Tell OF an lhCucI, %" ,I.
snipe marsh near Mu-keg0 Lake this IAN hI. A ,
was out with a party VI friends, among lhoh 'ii'
Milwaukee correspondent Of chicago PAPER WIN u
known a. an arden, sportsman Oh some H,'4c IT,, "a
pri.ucr. IN shooting az suipe inc c"ii.s ~! I,'
n. s,cd the bird and slot of the tail ol MI Auc i"c
setter Here was where the dog proven AIiii-gil
thoroughbred. The beIeavcj canine ga MOI 81 u"
and bowl-perhaps because sitting down was palhlu
thing 10 debut he promptly picked up 'he ."la, az
a. true training retlievcrs should DO Iau d. a.,
masters feet: though the Major admits mat he "os
did il with a look toward the newspaper IHSh VI
whitening scorn mingled with mild rcpI0ach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
PROVING HIS OWNERSHIP OF THE DOG.
Ir.rr n Ii

from The Albany Journal.
a novel case involving the ownership OF a uVp
was decided by Just ce Danaher YESTERDAY ~ IN
city court. Elisha r. Mex Fan, Of East GIechDrush
brought suit recover against Philip otap OF No. DC
Centralav ave stapf sad he purchased tne POs nun
some unknown man last December. but Mexican va u
he had possession of him M 10 last April. The dog
was brought into court AMI Mexican 20 ntu on So
scars on his legs VIII ch he Identified hhdlN to'iiH-.
ne Judge that he had whist which he Npuiu pL'W
w peculiar way IN the hall OUTSIDE. II ll' ""-
WOuh not answer he would throw up tle, -
Mexican went into the hall and the snrill zone
OF The whistle was heart, evidently recalIhs ora
uay9 10 me dog who hal crawlcd under sr'lr
ne p1cheA UP MS ears listen d. and heailhF tno
whistle again. spIaug TO the door which was open.
n n, upon Mexican he almost ovcrwheIneo u ~
WIN ms iianltc manifestations OF Joy. Inc CouIu
promptly dec ded that Mexican was the owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
while a sigh Of relief went up from the assembled
veterans



Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Nov. % Cspecian.-Hackeu
E Williams as counsel for Robert G. Nassar, Of
New York. nephew of the late John Guy Nassar, TO-
dav began suit in the Supreme Court against all the
heirs and executors Of the John Guy Nassar estate
docl.r,n that the College Hin property. which John
GUY vassar before his death purchased for the pur
nose Of erecting an Orphans Home thereon should not
he held bv the executors Of Mr. Vassars estate that
the will and codlc in reference TO the property are
null and void and that the eAeeu"rs Nere ho'
comro,ert 70 take said bequest and that John Guy
yassar died interstate. As 10 that property plaintiff
shows that the plaintiff is seized in fee simple and
entitled to the possession of the undivided one
seventh OF one tenth part of the College IN premises
and the several defendants are also entitled 10 the
possession of certain paris of said premises Plaintiff
asks the court to determine the several rieh,T ana ii
ferest and settle the question: ms j.
another Of several suits begun ~, against
the executors of the estate. several well
known LAWYERS believe that the VIII VIII be broken
in one or two respects and that some OF the heirs
who have not received than 5000 each VIII get
thousands of dollars The case eXcites much interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
10, other Railroad He,cs, ,ce Thvd PaS'J
puogpyoppscryT LIGHT From BLOSSOM

puospuoRFscFyr LIGHT From 4 BLOSSOM.
San Antonio CTexasl letter in The FIiaacpn'" i'''
Vaughan Campbell, a prominent r1ldsht e Ua ,'is
place aud the happy possess t~ri"ai collection, In
,L, -,'tf Invited large party of friends le" gay
ago 10 visit his greenhouse iui when he had r.
speeding most rcmalh101o P''"''
lie 1cd rom which the plant had Sprlng ,r "a'
lor , n,' lin, bv friend from south America am
isted of "A single glubulc on va" ,ni.,ed AMI
". ephunc seabran more than any thlhS c'c'
This seed A vine spang haElhe I'dN :, o and CON-,
r y aid safiny and nterlined with Peiic',
network OF hair-lihe hhre: I'M, Ninc ION r and
o. 80 The lowest spot around but IL wa, ONLY "A Few
Inv slure that it, most remarhaDc quarry was us
, lrft lis coat conta ming important papers, In
INN cr house near the spot on which tine vine
,s vent after nlgtfall 10 get H.. and While pas,ln-
n - ,,rt va aeouudrd ~ Ol>erl" IL al aEloW WIN
s' psIc pho,phorcsccnt Hight emanatng from BON
leaves and Hover ,nr o,.r1d vim ella
blossoms of dul pulpHsh coloI' C"a'I'u NiI' On
,,nich ar, thcke~t a. the bottom az me coiahl' ~"
Io"knc closely il be seen that II is from lhe'o
iii, and the network OF delicate tbres informing hc
ieVc. ,ba' the Hight comes, but these are 80 nuclOu,
and thick that the appearance of the plant Is that I'll
D,rlng he day and when seen by any Other lich,
tie pale golden glow OF NE vine Va,,"oI s,np without
remarkable feature but In The dark any UNI ,,,
beautiful end curious cannot or ndslii,a, ad r,o'n
Ike flower seems 10 have canghi way a. ,ae,.
beam and ~ have held IL prisoner. wElle the lc1V -
scaln ~ have bren dipped IN lishli lhe Mnoe t,it
ing the appearance of frosted silver mos Iars hc
srd delicate Tho cause Of the plants luminosity II
mystery for on auayla'ioD not The ohsh'est rae
~ horus dfcnVcTthe. nor is there lp ne louhu
any gisfnous elton IKE that which tAui's rom
the lum nous mcdsnr and animalchla' OF tr sea h"I
frrI which their phOs phorescnt appearance - sup
uo ed 10 arise. The soil In which the vine ) growing
the ordinary rich. black soil OF thr country anu 90,
unt ronta.u. "A. Tar a. can De- discovered. any Thing
nom which the plaut derive it, luminous qualities
Tie lehi emitted by The vine In very clear am soi'
and while not very strong Is sufficiently steady and
oowcrf, TO admit OF a letter being read Ut distance
~ a foot or a foot and a half frpm IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
THEY GOT NO PERMISSION TO SIZING WIRES.
aud GLhhens OF the Rnard Of

THEY GOT NO PERMISSION TO STRING WIRES
Commissioners Moss and Gibbons, of the Board Of
Electrical Control said yesterday that the charge that
the East River Electric Light Company had been
stringng wires in the streets illegally was first brought
to their attention by reporters on Thursday evening
The Commissioners sent out inspector yesterday to
investigate the charge and If II proves true they
will rcnort the matter 10 the police for action. No
permits have been issued 10 the East River Company
and the Commissioners say that If the company has
been strnging wires it the business of the police
70 arrest the men who did the work. The Board OF
Electrical Control employs but three inspectors ana
tLc commissioners say that IS not their business 10
natrol the city for Violations Of the law; that that
duty belongs TO the police.
commissioner Moss emphatically denies that any
spccal favors have been extended 10 the East River
Electric Light Company The Commissioners say ina
the broadway subway will be completed in week
or DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
RECEIVER FOR THE NORFOLK SOUTHERN.

Norfolk, Va, Nov % (Specah.-An order was
entered to-day in the Circuit Court of the United Safes
for the Eastern District of Virginia, appointing WATSON
b. Dickinson. Of New York. receiver Of the Norfolk
southern Railroad Company, running from Norfolk
10 Edenton, Y. c. This action was taken al the
instance Of about 90 per cent Of the bondholders
under the first mort gage of said company, who had
endeavorcd to rcorgauHc hc road improve It's works
and enlarge the of its operations, Dut were op
posed by some 10 per cent Of the bondhoders, who
claimed that the revenues Of the road should be ap
ponted TO the payment Of interest on It's bonds
rather than for hctterments and improvements. lm'
difference was irreconcilabe, and It was deemed al
disable by the great body Of the bondhoders TO place
the road in the hands Of a receiver II transplfeu
that the road had been doing a good business t1a'
T. owes no debts in Virginia or North Caroiina on
account ~ its running expens :, and that there Is
no COMPLAINT by The in the present proceedings
against the management Of the road in the past maj
on the contrary It is to continue the policy hiihero
purscd by ,bc company bur tho great body Of jhe bono
holders and stockholders have determined to pace
The road IN the hands of the cOur rainier thdn " lh'"
the hazard Of some adverse mo' emcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
CHANCES AFFECTING THE GRADING OF WHEAT.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-For two days the Illinois Rail
road and Warehouse Commission have been listening
to complaints of the Illinois Grain Shippers Associa
ton against the State inspection aud grading of NO.
wheat The fight has largely been one between the
small shippers of the state and the Chicago Board Of
Trade. It became apparent to-day that the long
continued debate on this subject and the uncertain
action OF the commission were affecting the market not
only in Chicago, but in the East the Board today
adopted the following resolution, postponing In all
any regarding Of No. wheat until July. 1890
That It is the sense OF the commission, in view OF
the scnsvencss Of the market and the liability
that any uucer a nty may be taken advantage Of 10
bear tAe market tina this is suh!e not 10 be acted
u.Or hastily IN otherwise than In a conservative
spirit.
nat 10 no event would deem II prudent or
fair make changes affecting No. wheat 10 take
effect al an earlier date than July /, 1880, or which
would affect existing contracts for the sale and dcv
cry of grain and the trade may be assured no nasty or
imprudent action viii IN any event be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
THE HIGH POINT FIELD TRIALS.

High Point, y. c., Nov. 22.-The day was clear
and the field good afternoon windy and few birds
fonnd. All ages Setter Stake, second sereS-ti
cjnnatus beat Roi dor Third series-Casso beat
Nora Chance beat Toledo Blade Cassie and Chance
fclouginc to the same person. the judges deed De
.vccn the two without running. giving ihahcc hisi
nri1e Toledo Blads being the best beaten o0&, was
elected by the judges for second pre-. Win
casio tomorrow. Pointer stake-llp Rap beat Lal
II Bow Consolation loat Fan Fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
NEW prsoorrR1Es OF GOLD IN MomGAE.

NEW DISCOF LEILS OF GULD N MN IIIU7-''
Ishpcming, Micn., Nov. 90 (Spccian.-Assays o.
coldbearing quartz from the Michigan mine Just
competed and the discovery Of another rich layer OF
quartz carrying 10 per cent of gold to-day craate
much excitement. One assay gave gold at The rae
of 10000 Per ton and the poorest assay gave Owe
~ 600 per Ton The Michigan Company has several
tons of this rock on hand and Will smcb II here Dchs
afraid TO trust Il to the shelters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
Death OLE PRoM1NExr PENvsYLvANIAN.

Fastcn Penn. Nov % CSpecian.-Edward j. Fox.
Of the firm Of Z. J. Fox d Son, attorneys at law
died suddenly tonight while attending supper in the
HIanerd Presbyterian Church. Of which he had been
an elder for third a century. Mr.. FOX was slAiA
i've wears % age lie The NcStOr OF the Nortlamp
ton County bar. and had attained prominence all over
BE STATE. lie was a praft1uoner IN the l. nncI
states supreme Court His second wife was sister
If ex- Governor Randolph, of Ncw-Jcrscy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
NORTH cARo1LNA,s cE1EBRAT1oN

Raleigh y. c.. Nov o2.-This was the crown'ng day
N the success Of the great centennial a. FayeteVle.
The weather was fine. and II IS estimated thai the
crowd I'm attendance numbered 10000 grand street
procession took place this morning the h0a's represent
ing the original thirteen states Miss Maggie Pemner
Ton of ayetteviile represented North CaIpiina ms
afternoon Senator Vance delivered an address at me
fair grounds, and was followed by Colohel mar Oh
L Green. of Favet' cVille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. 6. Gnner gave a dinner on Thursday night at
her home. No. 30 East Fyseventhst ST.. TO Miss Laura
Dantry. the author. who is TO be married on Decom-
bcr al the Church Of the Ascension TO Franklin
Chapman.
The Friday evening subscription dances will DO
held again this winter at the Mcndelssohn Glec Club
rooms Tho patronesses arc as before. Mrs. Robert
Bliss. Mrs. T.. DE Cost Mckay Mrs. ". II. II. Moore
and Mrs. Joseph J. Little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

Since leaving New-iork Mr.. and MIS- Kendall have
met with much of the favor that thew found a,
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. They will be here
once more this season in some new plays.
Two boy-singes will have trial at the matinee al
pockstader's today Their names are Frank and
Eddie witmark and they are said 10 be additions 10
the list OF prodiSios
"Rchelieu' is announced for the matinee AT the
broadway Theatre this afternoon and " Macbeth" will
hold the stage this evening. The bill for
next week IS a double one. with Mr.. Booth IN The
Fools Revenge" and Nine. Modjeska in Donna
Diana"
Richard Mansfeld's Richard III" Is winning the
most generous praise. and the only doubt expressed
be whether snch costly production can be
made financially successful This must depend on
,ublic interest ard the indications that this Will
not he lacking in New York when Mr.. Mansfield comes
Palmers Theatre where he Will follow Mr.. Wynd-
ham.
william Harris. Of Rich & Harris. propretors Of
the Howard Athenaeum Company, arrived from Europe
the Lain yesterday.