davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
TWO MORE SINGERS FROM ENGLAND

The main object In going 10 Tony Pastors Theatre
last night TO hear Miss lydia ieamans, who comes
back after absence OF three years I'm England with
reputation as ballad singer Unfortunately, the
audience tired OF waiting before heard her. and so
she at a disadvantage. This was not because the
rest Of the programme uninterestDg II was rather
for opposite Miss Ycamanss place was
almost the last on the bill Before her turn came Mr.
Pastor himself had sung his songs with the usual effect
Harry Kernel had sung and danced and told stories
and he has droll seriousness in his way Of doing all
these things that makes them entertaining, even when
is usually the case, what he does and says is not
new. Besides these, Miss Maggie Cline had given two
"rehearsals," as she called them, and had sung two
fighting songs" that she familiar with. The
audience was familiar with thcm too for they We're
"Wil lez All BE Wild Me and Throw Him Down,
McCloskey" Moreover Thomas OBrien and Miss Clara
lave had sung and danced and kicked and tumbled
about In sketch called "Tommy, the NewsbOy," to the
deep qualification Of the audience. In fact there had
been a good performance, and by no means short
one, before Miss Yeamans appeared at all.
But when all this was over, and IL was after 10
O'clock she did come, with Fred j. Titus TO accompany
her the piano. First she sang "Come Into the
Garden. Maud.n Her voice is light, and sometimes it
little thin, but II is clear and sweet she uses
1t sully, and her manner in singing is the right
After considerable interude by Mr.. Titus she sang
q lifeboat song, which had more action in IT, and
pleased her hearers still better. II was followed by
Sally in Our Alley and that was the best Of ALL
After that she sang negro song, not especially like
a negro but clever and pleasing like all the resi-.
Then the baskets and bouquets were handed up, and
Miss Yeamans stood at the foot Of the stage with
her arms full OF flowers and said that there was
no place like home, and absence made the heart
grow fonder, and she thanked her hearers, one and
ALL for their reception. II they have an opportunity
TO hear her at time when they have not already been
entertained enough, they will probably like her even
better.
made her first appearance in this country yesterday
afternoon al Roster 81 Bials. Miss Harvey made "a
favorable impression, and the audience recalled her
Until she was tired out. She sang n large number
Of songs of the usual London music hall kind which
greatly pleased and amused the audience she sings
The songs we'll and is likely prove OF the most
popular attractions that the concertha has brought
out in some time.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
OBITUARY..
JOUN OSRORyE SARGENT.

John Osborne Sargent who fifteen years ago was
of the most prominent lawyers In New YORK s'ate
and who during the Administrations OF william Henry
Harrison. Filmoe and Taylor. was weiiknown poh-
tician died at his home in this city, at No IS East
Thirty Gfth-st yesterday afternoon. lie was eighty
years old last September. lie was born In 6loucestef
Mass, and received his early education In private
schools In 1928 he entered Harvard College hovlng
been prepared for his college at the Boston Lan
School. The class in which he was graduateh was I"
famous one, some OF Mr.. Sargents classmates pelng
Charles Sumner, Charemagne Tower, ana others "e'
known In public life. DR.. Beemis, OF Cambridge i
now the only member of that class who is alive
After Mr.. Sargent left college he entered the law
ONCE Of william sullivan in Boston, and few years
later IN connection with classr4ate, Thomas l.
Emory opened q law Office In Court-st, Bosoh
While he was practising law he wrote several articles
on economic subjects for the press, and they auraceo
so much attention that he engaged by the edtof
OF The Boston Atlas" to write the political edtoraS
for the paper. lie continued his newspaper work III
Boston for several years and then accepted more
lucrative place as Editor Of "The New-lork Courier
and Enquirer that time one OF the leading Journals
in New-York. After the Harrison campaign he re-
sumed his practice OF he law, this time opening an
Office in New-Yorh, and he was most successful ana
frequently had at Washington before the uhen
States Supreme Court. During one OF his trips TO the
capital he cecame interested in politics again and he
took an active part in the campaign when General
TAYLOR was nominated for the presidency.
Besides making many political speeches for Gen
eral Taylor he wrote political articles 1or
"The Battery at that time an influential political
paper. President TAYLOR did not forget Mt eargentS
able assistance In eecng him, and during the Iaylor
Administration the lawyer and editor was the Piesl
dents close adviser and friend although he had de-
clned TO accept any public Office.
At the close Of the Taylor Administration during
he was Editor OF THE Louisville Republic"
he resumed his practice OF the law. Ihrough inc
Fillmore Administration lie was also prominent
ar1re I'm public lfe Twelve years ago. while ut the
head Of law firm in New York, he retired rom rom
husIness and since that time had spent ms uinc
travelling in Europe. at his sumD,er home at LcnoX
Mass, and IN New York. - O.,
Mr Sargent was o brother OF James q. sargent, a
prominent lawyer os Boston. who was at his bed
side when the end came. Consumption, brought on
by an attack of the grip, was the cause OF death.
His body will be sent to RoOn for burial He leaves
ono child daughter his wife having died ten year,
dollars.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
GOT.-ELECTAND MRS FLOWER IN ALBANY
TO BE THE GUESTS OF MR.. IuLL AT THE La
FCUHvE MANSION UNTIL FRIDAY.

TO BE THE GUESTS OF Mr.. HILL AT THE Ia
TCUTvE MANSION UNTIL FRIDAY.
Albany. Dec. % (specaD.- -Governorelect Flower.
accompanied by Mrs Flower arrived here from Water
town today. Mr.. Flower looked jovial and good
natured as usual, and his wife had her customary
pleasant expression of face. They met at the
depot by Colonel F. L. Judson the military secretary
OF Governor Hill. There also present at the depot
Charles II. Skinner, the Republican Deputy Supcrin-
tendent of Public Instruction, who l. near neiShbor
and personal friend Of Mr. Flower in Watertown. Be
sides these there present several newspaper cor
respondents. Mr.. Flowers coming TO Albany, there
fore was a quiet affair. lie and his wife were es-
coried to carriage by Colonel Judson and taken to
the Executive Mansion where they were welcomed by
Governor HILL Mr.. and Mrs Flower will he the
guests Of Mr.. Hill until Friday, when Mr.. Hill will
depart for Elmira. Senator Hill says he Will go
TO Washington from Elmira on January @.
Mr. and Mrs. Flower sent ahead OF them IN Albany
some furniture and paintings for the Executive Man
sion, and In few days hope To have 1t In a more
homeike condition than it has been under The bachelor
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
THE REV. 4. C. DILL ON TRIAL.

The Rev. Arthur c. DILL the young minister and former
Iastor OF the Presbyterian church In sterling " J was
paced on trial before the Presbytey ut Summit
an charge OF immortality The proceedings were held in
the Central Presbyterian Church with closed doors The
Rev j. H. schoaeld was moderator. Mr. Dill was pres
ent as also Herbert Gray Torrey. the complainant
Mr. Torrey is On Official the United Sates Assay once
I'm thi. city lie figured In court when Mr. Dill had
several men indicted for mobbng his house In Startling and
his life. The feeling In Sterling has since been
hitter aganst Mr. DIN Tho charge now brought
against him before the Presbytery b that he has been
guilty OF corruptng several boys who belonged 70 his
The ministers who were present at yes
terday's session had considerable discussion ~ 10
whether Mr.. Dill could have counsel II was finally
agreed that the accused minister should have one the
Presbyterian bre&hren his council The trial was than
a aajourrs6 for swp weeks.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
4 DJyyER TO HILL AT THE CAPITAL.

Albany Dec 2S CSpeciaD.-The dinner 10 Governor
Hill on Thursday evening, II is said, may be attended
by $50 leading Democnts Of this State and other
states Among Others invited 1t is sad are ex-Presi
dent Cleveland exspeaker Carlisle, Speaker Crisp and
Senator German Governor-elect Flower will be
present. Since Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Flower both
have thoughts about the Presidency OF course David
B. Hill will make a speech putting forward himself
rs a candidate for President. This will make Mr..
Flower and Mr. Cleveland feel IL they had enjoyed
a highly agreeable evening with n man OF exquisite
tact The invitations TO the dinner bear the coatof
arms OF Governor Hill. This cOatofarms Is simply
n shield with the letters OF the name " DAVID -.
atuis monument upon It. Around this shield there
curl forty-scven branches ol laurel In delicate sug-
gestion OF Mr.. HIS age.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29

English ways and sports. found quito ntractable
This year the Grand Duke Michael OF Russia de-
sosnded on the scene, and, 10, all their objections
vanished as II by magic. The result is that the
Grand Duke has been able TO form Cannes Golf Club
The links open for play. The course Is on
the whole delightfully."- situated, mile and half
from Cannes.
MRS BERNARD BEERE
Mrs. Bernard Beere, who for many months OF the
passing year has been debarred by cruel Illness
from practising her profession, leaves England To-
wards the end of January 10 fulfil engagement IN
Australia the advantage to be derived from the voyage
being looked upon by her medical advisers as a
strong element in the Before leaving London
Mrs. Beere win appear at matinee In the Hay
market Theatre surrounded by professional friends.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
FOR THE CHARITY BAIL.
ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR TONIGHT
A GREAT SUCCESS PROMISED.

ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR To-Nl"hr L
A GREAT SUCCESS PROMISED.
The social feature Of tonight will be the annual
Charity Ball given In aid OF the Nursery and Childs
Hospital one Of the most deserving institutions In New
York The managers OF this institution Nave been
hard at work for weeks Selling boxes and tckes and
with much success. Mrs. Edward Cooper, the pres-
dent Of the hospital will open the ball with Channcey
VI. Depcw. 1t is expected that Mrs. Astos and other
prominent people will be present.
Among the many patronesscs are Mrs. Astor. Mrs
J. J. Astor, Mrs. J. ]. Alcxandrc, Mrs William Auory,
jr, Mrs. G. p Andrews Mrs. H. X. Bloodgcod, Mrs. W.
Lanman Bull, Mrs. Austin Coriin Mrs. Addison Cam
mack, Mrs. III. c. FahnestOck, Mrs. W. 5. Gurnee irs
W. NJ. Kingsland. Mrs. L. z. Letter. Mrs c. c. Moore.
Mrs Edward Oothout, Mrs. C. L. Pelew. Mrs. Horace
RUSSELL Mrs. W. II. Stewart Mrs. C. c. worthington,
Mrs. W. p. Ward Mrs. Ome Wilson and Mrs. Alfred
Wagstaf
The floor will be managed BY T. J. o. Rhlnelander,
who will DO assisted by Livingston Beeckman, J. Lang
don Ervng, Philip Bernhard, f. G.. schermcrhOrn, E.
Med. Hawkes., Arthur Schermerhom. Samuel Belts,
Duane Livingston. Edward Center. Charles Sands, G.
Stacy Clark Philip Rhlneander and others.
The boxes have been taken by Jay Gould, G. ".
Denton, \. G. Dickinson Thomas Patten. Mrs. W. r..
Draper, +. F. KnowltOn, Miss C. Ogdon Jones, Mrs.
J. A. Fithian, c. T. Yerkes Mrs. l. b. Newcombe,
Mrs w. A. Perry. Mrs. A. p. stokcs, Mrs. J. II.
F7agler. Mrs Robert Dunlap. Mrs. Il. H. L. Townsend.
Mrs F. B. Wallace, Mrs 4. G. Converse Mrs. Robert
Nco, Mrs. POmeroy, Mrs. J. II. Shuts Benjamin
Wood Mrs. c. II. Childs. Mrs. W. S. Crewe Mrs. A. r.
ChisOlm, Miss Livingston Jones. G.. c. Smith, Mrs.
Henry Willard, Mrs. II. A. Osborn, E. A. Packer,
Mrs William Kingsland, Mrs. j. c. Westevelt. Mrs.
w. G.. Davies Mrs. F. J. Inman. Mrs. c. G. worthng-
ton Mrs. p. p Lewis Mrs. p G. Thebaud Mrs Frederic
GOodrdge and Miss Furniss.
There will be good music. Gilmore's band viii
play for the opening concert and the promenade and
Bernstens orchestra for dancing The ball 10 every
respect promises 10 be brilliant Supper will
be served by Maresi in the assembly rooms. 1t Is
hoped that the grand march will begin at 10 O'Clock.
The will meet in the assembly rooms enter
ing at the door Just west OF Broadway In Thirty ninth
ST.. the new bank taking up the old entrance Those
who have not procured tickets will find them at the
homes OF the managers, No. East Thirty fifth st.
No. 116 Ffthave, No 10 West Fiftysixtt-st.. and
No; 237 Madisonave. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Of No.
3 East Twenty -nnth-s'. may have boxes to sell rs
late as TODAY. at O'Clock. sometimes. through
illness or death, boxes sent back TO be sold
again the last day. After that any unsOM boxes
will be sent to the Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
pR1xcrroN Singles srAKr FoR THE SOUTH

elee mandolin and banjo clubs left Princeton this
evening for their Southern trip. They Will sing at
Baltimore Washington, Richmond Wilmington,
Charleston, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta and savannah
The glee club is composed follows: Leader. V. L.
Collins: warbler. J. X. McAlpin: tenors, Mcdowell,
Davis Dunn, Mckenzie Mc1lvaine, Candee, Collins
Bennett. Mcdowell McAlpin. McCampbell and Hard
ING. basses lsensee Kowenhoven Candee, Noble ii. NJ
Rogers Payne, brewster Harrington, Bailey and
w. s. Rogers. The banjo club consists of G. H.
Davis, leader; Erokaw, spooner. Palmer, Woodcock
Rogers Mayhew, McLanahan Carpenter and Tits
worth The mandolin club consists of j. VI. Shell
labarcer leader: Smith Spooner. Carpenter, Davis
Noble, H. NJ Rogers, Mayhem, McLanalan, Palmer
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
RFNJAMIS II. FIT/.

BENJAMIN II. F1ts, weknown American painter
died on Sunday morning at Pecon!c, L. l., from
complication OF heart disease and asthma after
nrotracted Illness caused by succession Of colds.
MFR. Fitz was for some years professor at the Art
students League. He born In 1855 In this city.
After studying for several years at the Academy and
League he went to Munich in 1880 where he took two
medals while In school, returning to America five years
afterward Mr.. Fitz n member OF the Society
OF American Artists, salmasundi. Lotos and other
artistic clubs Brilliant prospects were just opening
TO him. His work poetic and charming. sIr
FY.x possessed n general knowledge far beyond the
lot Of most painters and was an exceptionally modest
man. The funeral will take place at his home at
Peconlc to day at / p.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

COOL AGAIN BEYOND THIS IMMEDIATE WARMTH.
Washington, Dec. 2S.-The Of low pressure has
moved is central north Of Lake Superior
the pressure having declined rapidly the lake region
and central valleys during the day and increased
rapdly in tho Rocky Mountain districts. Fair weather
CONTINUES generally throughout all districts, except that
lgat local reported in the upper Mississippi Val
lay Iowa Nebraska Kansas and Colorado. 1t is warmer
in the central valleys the lake regions and Southern
States where the temperature risen obou 10 degrees
Il IL colder in Northern New.England and at Rocky
Mountain stations the temperature being 10 degrees below
zero north Of Dkota The indications are that generally
far and warmer weather will prevail on the Atlantic
oast south OF New England on Tuesday followed by
inc easing cloudnss threatening weather on Wednes.
Iiglt showers indicated for the ce1i,ra
valleys ani tie lake regions during TUESDAY or Tuesday
win winds shtuns 10 WeSeIy anu eotuer Vp
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29

TO the Editor Of The TIL bune.
Sir: The press alone can do justice iu presenting
to the public noble deeds done. Captain Arthur W.
Lewis. Steamship City Of New York, Inman Line when
appealed to last April in aid of the Blue Anchor
socety's debt Of over S1.20o said to friend Cwho
was not member Of the soclety, 81 will make that
amomnt this season and free this true charity OF the
sea OF debt contracted in aid Of the shipwrecked"
The season being disastrous. many of the nfe-sav
ing stations had to be resuppned. Up to December
Captain A. W. Lewis has sent to the treasurer n. L.
Cort 81 1897 26 Is not this indeed binve and noble
keeping Of selflmposed promise to the work OF aid
70 the shpwrecked' which has always received from
him most hearty approval and aid / wish he could
have heard the Blue Anchors" applause and graft
tude to him In appreciation Of his generosity and aid
indeed lie would have felt repaid for the kindly aid ex
tended. Our report will now show out Of debt and
with funds to continue work the coming year.
wan MRS GABRIEL KENT.
President Blue Anchor Society.
New-Yorli Dec. 90, 1891
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
". D. SCANLAN GROUING WORSE.
HIS PHYSICIANS HOLD OUT NO HOPE FOR HIS
RECOVERY.

HIS PHYSICIANS HOLD OUT NO HOPE FOR HIS
RECOVERY.
The condition Of W. J. Seaman. the actor, who is
sick with paresis at the home Of his manager.
Augustus PitOu, No. 100 West Ninetyffth-st., was
unchanged yesterday lie is steadily growing weaker
and still has haImcinations of which is that the
house is surrounded by detectives who wish to take
him TO an insane asylum. lie begged his nurses to
allow him TO 60 away from the house. so that he
could escape his tormentors. They pacfed him with
muC0 difficulty. He will be kept at Mr. I'tOu's
house until the end comes, unless he becomes so vlo
lent that IT is impossible to keep him there any longer
His physicians say that there Is no hope for his re-
covery and that the catarrh Of the stomach Is wearing
him out.
Mr. T1tou will meet the members Of the scanlan
company to-day to discuss the situation. 1t Is cX-
pectcd that the company will dsband as the manager
says, there is actor who could take the SICK man
place at present Mr.. PitOu may put some OF the
members in another company.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
FORECAST TILL sP. NJ. TUESDAY.

For New. England, fair during Tuesday and rain o.
snow during Tuesday night Wednesday; eastery winds
shifting 10 southery; warmer by night.
For Eastern New.York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia, warmer SOUTH
westerly winds increasing In force fair during the day
showers during the night Wednesday.
For the Caronas Georgia and Florida, fair and warmer
For Alabama occasional showers in the west
Fo Mississippi and Louisiana, occasional light showers
colder by "Wednesday. ,
Tor Eastern Texas. fair colder on Wednesday -
coudlness followed In the western Dor
tion fy light showers; colder BY Wednesday . -.
For Arkansas, Missouri and lo@a, occasional light
showers In east followed by clearing slightly colder
For Nest Virginia, fair, warmer.
For Western New-Yor& Western Pennsylvania hnd
ohio fair followed by showers during the night or on
for Indiana and Illinois, occasional showers colder
Tuesday night.
For the Dakotas, fair; colder. , -. -
For Michigan and Wisconsin, occasional light SHOWS
colder by night
For Mime .ota colder and fair.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29

A new play by Robert Buchanan will presently be
given at the Lyccum Theatre. and new play by
Arthur Pinero will be acted next week at Days
Thoatre-where also the public Is TO u new piece
by Tennyson and one by Mr.. J. II. Mccarthy later
In the Rosina vokes is at the fremont
Theatre Boston, where she will be succeeded, on jan
uary 4, by Sarah Bcinhardt. Mr.. Dixey IL also In
Boston. Mr.. Field announces that he will shortly
effect production OF "The Shaughraun' at the
Boston Museum Mr.. Crane comes TO the Star Theatre
on January IL.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
LOCAL THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

The continuance OF active and eDterprisng en-
deavor is observed with pleasure IN the busy ana
various realm Of the local theatres. This is not
good time for ncveltlesyet several novelties are at
hand. dialect piece, called "Yon fonson,' was
presented last night in the New Park Theatre, where
II pleased considerable number OF spectators by It's
cheerful spirit and its hndliness OF feeling. re-
production Of the melodrama Of "The Power OF the
Press was effected at the Grand Opera House, and
a Dark secret' brought forth again at Niblos.
The Nell engen Company appeared at the Harlem
opera hOIse ana gave julius Caesar" III Gernlah.
The farce called The Hustler presented at the
Columbus The7ltre
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
SECRETARY FOSTER AT THE TREASURY.

Washington Dec. 2s.-Secretary Foster spent short
time at his Office in the Treasury Department this
afternoon for the first time since November II, when
he was taken Ill in New-York. lie looked a uifie
paler and thinner than when last on duty but said
he was feeling all right agnn lie expects to attend
the meeting OF the Cabinet tomorrow. but Will not
take active charge OF the business Of the Department
for several days yet.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
ANDREW PIERCE.

Andrew Peirce died at Clifton springs, \. y, on
December 10. lie was born at Dover. y. H. on July
81, 1914. lie was man Of remarkable energy ana
enterprise and was for long time president and gen
eral manager Of the Atlantic and Pacific. the Missouri
Pacific and the ST. Louis and san Francisco railroad
eompapies He laid the foundation deep and broad for
the present prosperity OF the ST. Louis and san Fran
cisco Railroad lie furnished To his brother, the late
Thomas W. Perce. the means 70 construct the Harris
burg and san Antonio Railroad in Texas, known rs
the Sunset Route forming part OF the southern
Psdhc system. lie was a man OF liberal Views large
haart and genial and gentle manners. As business
MN ne WINS characterized BY ability, steadfastness,
energy and Integrity. HIS word vas bond. lie pos
scssed In degree the confidence OF all ms business
sssocistrs nnd the love and esteem OF wide circle OF
friends and Acquaintance boil In tile East ana west
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
,.BBIsTMAs ENTERTAINMENT FOR BOYS

The annual Christmas entertainment OF the boys bsneh
q, Tho younp Mems Christian Association held last
nj at Association He'll About 100 boys were present
= der the leadership Of c. H. On. and they were well
entertained by Professor Otto Mauerer and his son, experts
a. the art of legerdean and by an interesting exhibition
:, ,hs military manual of armr, and by Master
csord Gnpes who wore on his breast medals e'sAAated
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

RREVOURT-Genersl James IL. Whson' OF delaware
EVERETT Henry Watterson, Of Louisville. FIFTH
AVENUE-Goyernor James L. Campbell OF ONO ex'
Governor John ID. Long, OF Massachusetts,, and Judge
Joseph Potter, OF Whitehall, y. u MuhhAf hill
Wilson s. Bisse Buffalo, and President Merrill r.
,;ate, OF Amherst College PARK AVENUE-Davd A.
wells Of Norwich Conn. sTUR1EVANI-senator Iitus
sheard OF Little Falls. n. Y. WINDsOR-senstor
James r. Wilson, OF Iowa; Marvin Hughitt OF Chicago.
and Edward Atkinson, Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
STARR NORRISSEY.

Starr Morrssey who has been known for many years
among theatrical Managers died at St Vlneents Hospital
at 80 O'Clock yesterday morning. HIS first theatrical
experience was business manager for u. l.. Bateman
AZ Booths Theatre lie acrward engaged In various
theatrical enterprises. He brother OF J. W. Nor
rlsey the business OF the Garden Theatre. He
was thirtynve years old. The funeral Will take place
this afternoon his brothers home No 81 Lexington
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
MARRIED.

BURR-BI RR-By the Rev JOS f. Smith, o, Trenton,
~ j. Lillian e.. Burr 10 Eliot Burr.
uASKFLI-DE FORRFST-On Thursday December "a
at Jersey city ny Rev. Alexander Mckevey, Ledy ard
'S Haskell OF Bloomfield ~ j., 10 Jeanne r. De For.
rest, OF Jersey CITY, n. j.
STOUTF NBU RGH. .LEEDs-.on Monday, December -, at
the residence OF the brides parents by be Rev. H. v.
Wlttmeycr rector OF rEgiise du ST. Esprit, Blanche
Dudley daughter OF Charles Carroll Leeds, esq, to
Francis A. sLoutcnburgh, esq, both OF Nsw-York
WEED-wALKER--On December Is. 1851, ~ the rest.
denee OF the brides aunt by the Rev, Dr. MAYNARD.
Frances Ten Eyck Walker 10 NstAn Herbert Weed.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
THEATRICAL MENTION.

Mr.. Mansfield ard Miss Cameron appeared last night
In Pttsburg. \. c. Goodwin will act at the Harlem
Opera House next Monday, January 4, and on the
same night Robert Mantell win act at the Columbuj
Theatre. Nine. Modleska comes 10 the Union Square
Theatre On January IL. "The Country Circus" In
vas attention. this evening. at the Academy Thestss.