davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
HERRBAyy'S GAME OF POKER.

From The Philadelphia inquirer
mann after the show last night. Those who Know
me wouldn't play with me anyhow, ana vi C4ursg D
wouldn't take any advantage Of those who DON'T But
U I,,,her one night not thousand years ago that,
in order to amuse few friends, sat down 10 qlct
little game Of poker o sge 10 an
yonth of she dude persuaton whose iace wa d
in expression pound OF putty Inns yon[ 6 ha Sp made
ihe Others SO tired that they whispered me to take
the qo&Se s out Of s% and ' We U sat down.
IS They don't &Ee sE R %Sen We a P Pesaa
@ gs me allowed the youngser 10 win In order to
get him interested: and the better ct and had The
lille ~ onrseves OF course was to give nun pS W
whatever from him-tha wa ne bnt made the
Gium. Po ayysrer ante and dollar limit so tlat we
could the money w' c1v friend won pot he
nnt ne silver and bills in his pocket ana wouv won
In the stuff he needed IT, aet H nv work in and by
bsnSIing and dealing the cards IN my owl Pocnns
way Soon had his pile IN ,sr w, sa him win. lust
m Heen The finn MP and don't know but wa d,d n
joyed my opponents lnnoGeoTb have S an end FINALLY
flehas, h h; ont mich TO his surprise ana oIuefeu
bottle My friends couldn't Keep ~ Yo any know who
l say, old man, sslu ONO ~
Yes replied my victim, cal'nS'
magIcan ana mes Fioo Of surprise all round Bn
laughed and handed him back inc oid had won IL
lie ne Icud Dn ee he would have kept it, and under no
Consideration would he take i 6scI no nse for me to
p pIs @ay 20 m him that sn TS @5e H
e That he had n got tbS Mi'R was bis lookout
pay oaoS sf"Sfe have seen that he was beng
he E. H had not sf tSe m @fSSp qusa
win ms eye open yo' didn't think ii half so funny
then as did before BIT all could 90 d Gr n, bow
no impression on my victim ana WIN "s''''
he left -, A.. ora az nv friends. viii
be to give his money 10 some cnaf % fiils had won
10 pay for the vine He came back WIN ye r an" T5 Sf
information that II was counte d money and ring In
over hundred worth Of DSP Sre 4g gSod on
Ssna,,nc card bt noher is mighty uncertain game
mighty uncertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
R0HAyCE ~ REAL LIFE.

From The Utica Herald
n, sugye.t An item Of news not connected with the
holidays said gentleman IN answer to t me- question
,iar 80 80 The wear ] Will tell you brief romance.
though that happened right nere m ,tlc s \ few
,.,,,n e. i've next door 20 gOssping ncghbOr be
came suspicious Of her husband; and without waitns
10 prove either the truth or TASTY OF cr Suspicion,
~ thc civ and after quiet search aud careful inquiry
sound her suspicious were utterly unfounded and he
,ren, home and told her she wrote To her hlls-
band asking forgiveness. or course he fOrgave her,
md last night she came home accompanied by the
InSbsnd- who gladly went after her They will eat
rIstmas goose tomorrow In their comfortable home.
and viii draw their table 10 the window In plain sight
NJ the woman whose babbng tongue came near destroy
ing the happiness of two lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
POstomce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested, changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need specially ad.
for dispatch by any particular steamer except when
documents letters not specially addressed being Sent by the
Foreign mails Tor the week ending December IS VIII
FEiDAN-At I a. m. fer PcrnambucO, Bahla, Rio de
Janeiro santos, also the "a Plata countries. via
AZ AZ" D. M for BlueGclds per :. ;. Harlan
from New Orleans at p NJ Tor Progreso Mexico per =
SArUkDAN-M 80 tn ~ nor v sne a,osr
lands direct per s Ahs'en .ny Amste,am1.
St a. m. for France, switzerland Italy spain
and Portugal, per ia 1as'osnc; va d,rts
letter fog SissS 5gr az 80 a. scotland ds
per y Deyonia Via Glasgow ~ riro1e per ~
SgSt Wa Queenstown Ceers Tor France switzerland
Iuy SPAN and rortagn and and 81 Thonas Va ST. cois
a. 10 wsnswad Islands direct per q Aar.ca az II
81" for Fortune Island anu sthas M 10 M 10,
and ASNCayye Meet per $ solder Prince az II %,
Norway direct pc, D. @ Tor vene1uea cisssS
also sS DSmssn Es o BE- d'csSd per ySSSSa
az > for cuba ar directed per cSy d cou@oaS
sUNDAY-!At p ~ oirll TO- w.
s f sa .n trse ,ey iaeds ship Trceic Bird cn
san Francisco, eloe mere lands per Australia fro5
Malls ,oT tse he slsse here december 70 az
Mail Tor China and Js lSn;yr PEI at 90 D. M Mails
or l Fs%a San sns es esss
S Ssrs ' a. Fs' 70, .s a sssss. (,
stnmer via Key West Fla, close at this once aay 81
80 f. M schedule Of closing mans ar
ranged on the presumption q their unnisupsss Overland
49,. I. s ssn F ssnssS on day
on u a,srs,cSsd thence he day. Registered mall
po.,ospce NewYof nh' 4 =. december 20. isss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
WEDDINGS

yesterday afternoon in the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest, Miss Lulu Eldred, Of this city, married TO
John F. Bandonine. The Rev. Dr.. d. Parker Morgan,
rector of the church, ofheisted The brides grand
father, Henry Eldred, gave her away The maid Of
honor Miss Alice Lent. The bridesmaids were
Miss Hattie Jackson, Miss Adele Hall, Miss
LIME Hastings and Miss Annabal Turck.
The best man was George BarcalOv, and the ushers
Edward Frederick. John Bruner, J. Morgan Jones'
John Wilson and J. x. Niles. After the ceremony
Mrs.. Vanderbilt Cross, an aunt Of the bride enter
tanned the bridal party at dinner. There was no
reception.
ON Tuesday morning. at the Presbyterian Church al
Madison-aye. ana one hnndred and twenty st
MISS Ella styker. OF this city, was married TO Walter
~. Mapes, Of Cleveland, Ohio. The Rev James ;
Ransay dictated. Alyah >. Newcomb, OF Kingston
" " Herbert l.. Mapes OF Port Jervis 5 H.
seeley OF New York, and I; 5 Reese, of MiddlctOwn
breakfast was served at the home Of the brides
father. M. and Ms. Mapes will live in Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
>,pe GEORGE II. THOMAS.

Washington, Dec. 26-The widow oil uehera "eorse n
,r dIed here suddenly last night. She had not been
IN GOOD health for last years although up 10 the
hour she retired Wednesday evening there was nothing
in her condition to uneasiness among her euS'
Mrs Thomas passed away as quietly as uu hei ui''
euished husband nineteen years at San Francisco
Troy n v Dec. o6 (Special.-Mrs Thomas, VII, WHO
died today in Washington resided here up TO wlthh
a few years She was native OF llVy, anu wa,
She was graduate OF the Willard seminary ana was
a COMMUNICATE at ST. Pauls Church Inc remains
iii ha inferred at OakwOOd this city, beside those OF
her husband who though Nrginlan by BIRTH was
buried here in April, 1870. Mrs Thomas was c"lu
less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
THE STAGE cHILDREy,s CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

The preparations are nearly completed for the stage
children's festival, which will take place at Tammany
Hall and Tony Pastors Theatre on Sunday evening
Aunt Louisa" Edrdge and her assistants have done
a good deal OF work and it will probably result in
the biggest affair of the kind that Aunt Louisa
has ever been connected with Miss Marie Wainwright
has sent to the managers of the entertainment large
doll, which Charles Hawthorne, who made all Miss
Wainwrght's costumes has arranged in duplicate OF
her first Viola dress. The doll will be gwen by the
vote of the children, to tho most popular actress
under ten years old. Two days yet remain III when
contributions of any appropriate sort may be sent ana
all will be gratefully received They may be addressed
10 William Il. Henry, secretary OF the committee dU
Tony Pastors Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
CYRUS YALE.

Cyrus Yale, widely known in business ana social
lie in both New-Orleans and New-fork' ded from
pneumonia yesterday morning after bnei illness al
the Manhattan Club. Mr.. Yale was born May 20
,s1s at Hartford Conn A few years before the be-
ginning Of the Rebellion he removed to Newfo ana
embarked in the drygOods trade later establishing
house in New-Orleans During the war his business
interests kept him in the South but since 1865 he mas
lived in this city He represented the wholesale dry
goods firm of Yale a. Bowling, OF NeW-Oreahs' Ol
which he was senior member. Mr.. Yale was a
u-dower and the brotherin-law of Mantol Marble.
one child Mrs. Ferris, Of BrOolSne. Mass, survives
him He leaves a considerable fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

The epidemic that has closed the opera houses in
Berlin and Vienna has layed its hand the Metro
poltan. but not TO the extent Of closing It,. The
director, Mr.. stanton has recovered from his slight
attack, but Paul Kalsch Is still sick that the
production of The Barber of Bagdad" and " The Doll
Fairy" has been put off for week, and :" The Queen
of sheba" will be sung tonight. Two three other
members OF the company are also suffering from the
malady.
Frank l.. Goodwin will be manager for Miss Clara
Morris for the rest of the beginning January
q, when Miss Morris opens in Boston.
Miss Fanny Davenport VIII play La Tosca' for the
500th time at the Star Theatre next week. and IL IS
that the present will be her last tour in
this piece. 1870
Earnest efforts made 10 provide suitable
and elaborate souvenir for the Tooth consecutive per
Torrance by Messrs. Barry q Fay Of "Mckennas
Filtration at the New Park Theatre when that occa
sion occurred little more than a month ago. IN
favorable climatic conditions made il mpractcable 70
satisfactory photographs of the scenes In the
play, and they were to be important features OF
the book, the preparation and distribution of the
souvenirs were necessarily deferred The souvenirs
completed now, however, and they are to be given
to those persons who attend the farewell performance
at the Park Of the comedians tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
GARRETT RYCKMANN PIER.

Garrett Ryckmann Pier, widely known ana popular
hop merchant of this city. died from pneumonia yes
terdav at his home No 7s4 Fifth-ave. after an Ill
ness OF three DAYS lie was born in 1S45 at Coopers
town. y Y. and was educated at the Brooklyn Poly
technc Institute He then Joined his brother George
W. Pier in the management Of the hop business wnch
was founded by their father in 1910. He had rom
time to time, travelled over considerable part OF
Furope and was noted for his fine taste III ART
Abont fifteen years ago he married daughter OF John
Munn the New-YOrk cotton merchant. Ills VIC sur,
wives him. but he leaves no children Inc funeral
~ st Mary the Virgin 10. 22s West Forty -fftl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
nrN1AM1N s CROFTT.

BENJAMIN S. Crofut, Of the Oldest ana pest
known manufacturers Of Orange, n. j., died al MS
home in ParlSst. early yesterday morning. MI
Crofut was born in Newton, Conn, in 1S2o, where
no learned the hatters trade lie went TO Orange IN
1880 and in connection with Jared b. Porter eS'aD
lished the business Of Porter IL Crofut III looo'
In 1880 Thomas W. Hodgknson was admitted 10 the
firm The firm has been one of the most successful
ones in the Orange district. Mr.. Crofut was mem
Der of Corinthan Lodge, \. F. and A. NJ; ana a III
rector in the Half Dime savings Bank. lie leaNss d
wife and one grown son The funeral Will he held at
the honse at Park and Snyder sts., tomorrow AFTER
noon AT 80 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
Az TPSLDE.DOWN NOSE.
From The PIttsburg Bulletin.

From The Pittsburg bulletin.
Not too successful the replacing Of a nose BY a
Young man Of this city many years ago. While en-
gagged in playfully fencing with companion
reckless pass cedny Oft the young fellows nose.
lie had not studied HISTOLOGY for nothing, and acting
upon this knowledge. grabbed the severed organ and
ciappcd it the bleeding surface 1t mad Just Quilted.
Then his nose was bound firmly and nature was
left TO take her course. She did TINS admirably.
When the bandages were removed the two parts were
found IN he grown together beautifully. Nothing
could be nicer except that the unfortunate young man
had put his on upside down The nostrlls STOOD
as open 10 Heaven the hues at the apex OF chin
ney. ,
The memories that come down through vista Of
thirty wears since this sad affair took place are
trfe misty and unreliable To the subsequent career
OF the man with the Inverted nose. lie is believed 10
he dead During his life however, lie was known 70
declare that for purposes OF snuf-takng he had the
very finest nose In the world. but 20 be caught in
heayv shower without umbrella tantamount
10 drowning Those that are suddenly deprived OF
nose should be careful 10 replace II with the Dora
tions down Human life Is made up OF trhes. and
some M these have power to engender discomfort,
when il comes to an upside down nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
FOR NEW YEARS CALLS.

Tothe Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: hearty second W. Il. E's suggestion that the
good old custom Of making New Years calls" be
revived. New Years day has almost ceased TO be
a holiday, coming it does right after Christmas,
which is celebrated by family reunions and other
home delights.
A gentleman sh0uld call upon his friends on New
Years day. lady should not send out cards unless
she is TO receive away from home, as the sending Of
cards makes it invitation affair which is directly
opposed To the spirit friendly -Ociabiity ana good
feeling which the custom of calling on New Years
day is intended TO promote.
calling on his lady friends and the funercal look
ing card asket Will disappear from our front doors.
and smiling happy faces be found within -
KNICKERBOCKER
New-YOrk, Dec. 81. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
THE .TT-DGFS OF THE CITY COURT DINE.

The Judges the City Court held their annual dinner
last night at Hotel Marlborough Those present were
Chef.Justice David McAdsm Presiding Justice Charles
u Van Rrunt Chief Justice Richard L. LarIemorc.
Judges Charles H. Truax, Charles j. Nehrbas s. NJ Lhr'
lich Leicester Home Judgeelect Robert A. Van WycA'
ex.Chief Justice George Shea. exJudges Ernest HAL
Burdet Hyatt Edward Browne and CHIEF Clerk Michael
r DAILY Recorder Smyth, Judge II. p. McGovern and
Granville p HAYES letters regrettlng their
inability To present An Interesting part oil the even
ngs entertainment the presentation by Chief justice
McAdam III behalf Of the other judges OF two handsome
solid ivory gayes, one to Judge NehrDaS' Ue other 70
Idga Holme Justice McAdam's remarks were brief and
apnronrate and the responses fitting and pointed
be WAS no other formal speaking and list OF toass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
AyyrA1 EyTER7AIyMEyr OF THE GoLDET.

The annual entertainment Of "The Cooley q
society to develop literary tastes, was gwen last hg
in stenway Hail. debate on the subject, : houl1
the Right of Suffrage he Limited TO Those VINO Gan
Read and writei" was taken part in by r. T. ioiile
and Joseph c. Roman on the affirmative side, ana
lanes Shea IT, and Thomas 5. Lonergan on the
negative side. Charles A. Dana, ii. L. carr Oh lhe
Thirteenth Street High School, and Professor Zachos OF
Cooper Union, were the judges. They decided that
a. rora+iva eide had the hest of H. "Gus"
schlesinger delivered excellent comic monologue,
based on courtroom scenes in New orr, ana MISS
Maggie DAILY, promising soprano, sang. Robert u:
IngersoI expected to be present and speak, but
he sent word that he had what seemed the pre-
monitOry symptoms of " la grippe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
BEET-ROOT SUGAR.

TO the LdttOr or The tribune.
sir: We this day mail you sample OF onr oeeo
surar Ii is 90 per cent pure crystalized sugar We
did not filter it, neither did we use any coloring
matter or bleaching substance in its manufactured
is simply almost absolutely pnre sweet or saccharne
matter We planted A acres OF bects' and 1t pro
duced 6OsO tons. from which we manufactured a
little over 10000 pounds Of sugar. same as sample
IMPLIED you this day.
In regard to beet culture we feel some Ike eX-
claiming Eureka and feel confident that ii. com
lined with the sorghum sugar will in the near future
make southern Kansas very great sugar producing
rountrv Yours truly. G. l. HUMAN, secretary.
Medicine Lodge. Kan. Dec. 20. 1889
The sample came safely to hand and proved
to be finely graduated sugar, slightly cream
tinted in color but of remarkable sweetness
We beg to congratulate our Kansas friends on
their successfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
MUNICIPALITIES ELECT OFFICERS

The StenOgaphers' Association Of the city OF New.
York last evening opened It's handsome clubhouse at
40 40 East Twenty endst. for the annual elec-
ton. The clubhouse Is deliberately furnished and fitted
up throughout with readlngroom. library. billiard
room. parors and meetng-rooms practlce-room and
typewrlting room. Connected With the organization
are many Of the more prominent stcnographcrs. who
are fully determined that the association shall nc the
representative organization in this country. The fol
lowing officers elected for the Ncac: PRESIDENT
r. VI Wall first Vice president. J. y Kimball second
vice president, i. p. McNahOn treasurer. :. H. fafi
ham. secretary pro tenn, II. b. Il. Potter DoarS
members, C. ID. Orth. F. c. Ehray, W. Fracker al"
Miss c. l.. NOlkcns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

p.,,, Doc oe-Herr Voualwens Nce-president OF the
p,,ar,.n chamber Of Representatives, is dead
pnu,danhia Dec. 26.-Charles w. SharpIess, member
Of the known drygoods Arm Of sharplesS Brothers Of
this city dead thlry-egh years lie hau hau en-
t control OF the wholesale trade Of the house for num-
Der Of years. ,,,
London Dec. 26.-HFtr Markdon. the Vienna million
aire is dead ntnetyone.
Washington. Dec 2G.The State Department IS in
formed nv telegraph Of the death Of Robert j. Stevens
United States Consul Victoria. q. c. yesterday. He
was appointed February IA, 1881
syracuse n. Y. Dec. 26.-The Rev. James A. o'Hara,
age sixtytwo years the oldest Catholic priest In this city
died this afternoon from bronchitis.
Cincinnati Dec. 26.-S +. COvingtOn. prominent
business man this city died to-day at his home in Mad
isonyflle after lingering illness. AZ the time of his
death he was vicepesdent Of the Globe Insurance Com
pany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
mTHE PILLARS OF SOCIETY !"

Mr. Amberg was the first TO produce play by
Hendrix Ibsen in New-York, when he brought out
Nora several weeks ago, and he is now the hrst
to offer The Pillars of Society" by the same author
This piece was given at the Amberg Theatre last mght
with Ernst Possart as Consul Bcrnick: The per
formance was listened 10 with interest by large
audience. 1t will be repeated this and tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
RESIGNATION or PROFESSOR RITTEyHOUSE

Carlisle Penn, Dec 90 (Special).-Dr. Aaron Rt-
tenhouse professor of English literature and history
I'm Dickinson College, to-day rendered to the Board
of Trustees resignation TO take effect on January l.
Professor Rtenhouse has been elected secretary OF
the Pennsylvania Sunday school Association, with
besdnuarters al Philadelphia II is thought here that
The chair Will be offered 10 Professor Charles Little
now OF syracuse, y. Y, and that he Will accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
TIE BLACKwELL's ISLAND READlNG-Rooh'

THE BIACKWELLS ISLAND hbfADi-'p-hSN7''
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The account Of reporters WISH 10 biach-
ueIrs Island Almshouse, in a recent issue OF " Inc
Worldn tolerably accurate, was deficient IN some
ponts: one of which l would like TO supply.
have great respect for the reporters as oooy'
though | don't think they are Incapable OF HIS
representation But this failure of telling accurately
what they aim TO tell is often the result OF others
mistakes wiIful or otherwise. The reporter spoke oi
the S75 900 gift of a chapel, and OF reading room
in connection with it, If this latter was htended
for the Protestant portion Of the amshouse alone,
and on this misstatement expressed the nope 'nao
some generous person might build one for Others
Now the fact is Mr. Bliss built the reading room Tor
all who would like to enjoy the privilege ana tlS
has been often stated publicly and the invitation mas
been given to all But the Roman priest was I'M
willing to uve his sanction to any Of his people, and
so The need of general reading room was spoken Oh
as a matter Of importance ,,, -. ~, pt,ee 4,
The present reading room provided by MI. Bliss Is
l,cht airy warm and well provided with books, mag
azines and papers, and is open and free 10 all PROM
forty 10 fifty enjoy its comforts daily mat no more
treatment II is due 10 several causes. Ihe Pr0esdhts
number only $50 out Of LOO. Many OF theSe are
ged I'M labor of sort or another, or are hoJ
abIe through lameness sickness, To get 10 the
room OF the Others for whom reading,roOm Is
solicited many are unable to read many nave no
taste for reading and venture to say That ooth THESE
classes would prefer the she'd where they c0niG ENJOY
greater freedom. lh'ii'
New York, Dec. "a, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
NOS pAssos BrRT By A FALL FROM A HORSE

John Il. Dos Passes was out riding IN Washlhg-
ION three weeks ago. when his horse became frightened
and threw him. Mr. Dos Passos received injury at
the base of the sk which is thought to be fracture
The horse fell on him and bruised him about the
legs Mr.. Dos Passes having recovered sufficiently
to be able to travel, was brought TO his home No.
IL East fty-sixthst in this city, where ne now ID
attended nv Drs Charles s Bull and Robert F. Welr
DR. Weir last night said that Mr. Dos Passos was dong
well and would probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

ARG bstes's Boston letter IN The Providence Journal
,s Is certain truth in the remark 81 wise old
~ 10y VINO mas been club In Boston so long that
sssis'ea a, the fanny kemblc performances In the
fremont Theatre OF reverend memory
,,o,, ms Kendall ne was pleased TO observe TO
orsckt young !engws who consulted him as an
mos! charming woman an uncommon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
MARRIED..

poANE-NoRRIs-o Thursday. December ~, iess'
tho residence OF the brides mother, Glen kloge D.,
nv ,he Rev H. W RaIlantlne. Mary Monet. daughter
OF Mrs II. Il. Norris to Ellsworth Doai'e OF EaSs
Orange n. j. -.- o,
GRAHAM-HILIl-on Monday evening; December 90,
1889 at the residence of NJ NJ henry esq c C.c
Creeneaye Brooklyn, Y. Y, by the KEY y r..
son Florence daughter Of George Hill, 'CiSrmic,,
Hoylake England, Robert Wallace, son OF the isT
r. Graham, OF Newry Ireland .
TALIMADGE-COLE-On Tuesday. December -, %
Rev c. w. Homer, at the residence OF me prIoS
parents Kittie daughter OF Jacob and Saran r. Soe'
Of Brooklyn to Dr. A. T. Talmadge OF keese'hie' MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
THE PRESIDENT GOES DUcK HUyylyc

Washington, Dec. 26.-The President left Washing
ton this afternoon a duck hunting expedition b the
lower Potomac, in Mr.. Bateman's steam yacht. lie
expects 20 DC away until saturday. lie was accom-
Rsheo oy hi Bateman, senators Edmunds and lIaw
arys, yusuce Gray; OF the supreme Court and J. W
1hompsOn, banker Of this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
fine woman but she is too moral to be truly great
actress
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Henry Guy Cartoons new play, The Pembertons.'
will be for the first time on February II. in
Albany. 1t will be played by strong company,
headed by Miss Cora Edsa and Wilton Lackaye. under
the management of J. NJ. Hin. Scenery will be
painted by GOatcher.
well-known collector Of theatrical curosltes has
sent to Miss Marie Wainwright original programme
of performance of Twelfth Night" at Drury Lane. on
May 81, 1882 This programme has been framed and
put In the lobby Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre The