davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
Mr.. BL1INE'S IMPEOVENENT KEEPS Up.

no LIKELIHOOD OF HIS REMOVAL FROM WASH
INGTON. HOWEVER, For SOME MONTHS.
Washington. Dec. 81" MIR. Blaine Is Well he
was yesterday. and IS improving This was said at
O'Clock tbs evening and DR.. Johnston had been
at Mr.. Balne's bedside Just twenty-five minutes. This
visit was the second the doctor had paid Mr.. Blaine
this afternoon and when his attention was called to
the fact he remarked that It had particular sig
nifcance In proof OF which he said that he would not
call again this evening, unless specially summoned
AZ 80 O'Clock to night Mr. Blaine resting easily
lie passed last night comfortably. according TO the
report obtained tho Blaine house, and thi, morning
wa, brighter and more cheerful. Drs. Johnston and
Hyatt visited the patient this afternoon. After
coming ont Of the house DR.. Johnston said that Mr..
nlanc's progress toward Improvement continued. ard
that he Wa mach better. This expression was As
scented to by Or. Hyatt.
The stream of Inquiries as to the state OF Mr..
Blane's health continues ana to such extent rs
Ia require frequent change, in the attendants at the
dopr Among the callers on the family this evening
were the daughters Of senator Brce. of Ohio. 1t
.,,,a, r. be settled that Mr.. Blaine Will not leave
washington for some months to come even II In the
mean u.r hi, health should Improve suiclentV 10
warrant his removal Il /, also understood that while
Mr. Blaine really shows marked Improvement as com
par,d with his coNdiion recently. he Is still very
Sick man. SO sick that he can only sit erect when
popped up with pillows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

ing OF house which IS TO be set apart 10 the honor
ana service Of Almighty God, In the name Of lis
Apostle and Evangelist. Saint John; hearlen. there
fore. and consider what the spirit smith unto the
churches
Then DR.. Dix read the versIces, the choir respond
ins In soft monotone to each lie that hath
an let him hear what the spirit saith unto the
churches With each response the tone became
stronger until at the last the words poured forth
In a zone Of blended app al and trluu IA.
Tie Bishop then announced that the lesson would
be read. when Chief Justice FULLER Of the United
States supreme Court. w.o had walked in TIE process
sion robcd in the black gown OF his high Office. as
ccndcd the platform Of the cornerstone enclosure and
read the words Of the Apostle ana Evangelist -. John
written IN the Fourth Chapter Of the First Egi,tle
General. beginning IT the seventh verso
As Chief Justice Fuller descended from the platform
the choir began the singing OF the hyln o Lord ~
Hosts. Whose glory Ills" etc The singing OF this
hymn being ended. Bishop Potter led in the reading OF
the Nicene Creed, after which the Rev. Dr. Huntin
ton read the p,aycr. The Rev. rr. Thomas 10 inSon
Harris read the list Of articles contained in The box de-
posted in the cornerstone There Il copy Of the
Bible book OF common prayer, standard OF 1907
hymnal Journals OF the convention Of the Diocese Of
York. ls32 TO 800 Journal OF tie General Con
rcntlcn 1889 and 1897 cent nnia II tory OF the Do
ccse OF New-York "The spirit OF Missions" Dcccn-
Der. 1902; Church newspapers, The Churchman,"
"The Standard and The Living Church. Church
Almanac 1893; "Whitakcr's Almanac" "Thc
Living Church Quarterly daily NEWSPAPERS
OF The city OF NcwYork. December -,
1909 The Tribune Almanac, 1892; catalogue % the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
no 7rOUBLE ADOrr THIS MARRIAGE.


Tho wedding Of Miss Ella Lloyd Eabbiu 10 George
Fremont Cole took place yesterday AZ noon In 81
lgnatus Church. west Fo.tleth st.. near FlihaVe.
ne Rev Arthur Richie OF the church. oca'ed
The bride WAS given away By her stepathcr, T. A.
Allcock Mss Jessie Bigelow maid OF honor.
There were no bridesmaids. The best man was 9.
H. Wooiscy The ushers were h. V. Hubbard, Everett
j. Essestyn Minus II. Vedder, IT,, and Russell Burke.
small reception followed at the home 81 the bride
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret biting Lloyd, No l. East
Forty nlnth.st Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs r. 4. Ancock, Or. and Mrs. George BlgeloN
Mr. and Mrs DIN Washburnc, Il Sing sing Robert
Fitting Mr. and Mrs. George Mead. Mr. and Ms
samuel McCammcn and Judge J. Il. Angel After q
Wedding trip Mr.. and Mls. Cole Will be at home on
Monday evening until Lent at No. l4G Wcst Forty
third ST.
There was no cloud to tho happiness Of the
effect that a family difficulty might cause some III
plcasantness. The mother OF Miss Eatbltt Is tho
wife Of L. \. Allcock. o. I1tstcd Mass. Her father
died when She wns an infant, ard ait"rward her
mother paNtcd Mr. Alcoch. Tho daughter was con-
hdcd 10 tho OF her grlndniotlcr ms. Margaret
Ellne Lloyd, OF this city,
When the announcement Of her weddng with Mr..
ole Was made Mrs. Lloyd sent out invitations 10
The wedding II her granddaa ghtcr. Mr. Allcock and
Mrs. Ailcock also sent Invitations h some Of their
,r-inds liking them 10 the ci1ing cf daughtcl.
All difficulties smOOth-i over. However, and the
wedding was happily celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

inc in all the sum of - coo 600 given to the uni
vcrslty By him during the last two years and TX
months. Til, Is q record tha, Is h1I lis surpass d.
even IN tbs land OF muncont ;iyo-s II tn" opinion
o. President Harper the circumstance + Ill the
remarkable nom The fact that Mr.. Rockefeller has for
many years lived in New Yora and might n,t pre-
sumably be- suppo.cd e b" IN crested IN chicago. I'm
De d. FAR President Harper know Mr. /; ckcf Hey
has never visited To- IN tiHti0n which hc ha, done -
much TO uphuild II u.s. however. unuccc ,ary to
that be- believes that then IS great future before
Tie university: and case.u' business man. he h.,
convinced himself that IT. Declarations WI De Well
and wisely Administered. 1t va, hr-cy through hi,
persuasion that Dr.. Harper smc time ago accepted
the presidency Of th" university. lie ha, tho fullest
confidence IN President Harper policy. and he i 80
IN perfect accord with The trust Il tie rivc.>i;v
Besides the 100000 given by Mr. Eoct,fcll"r
the university has been The recipient OF number Of
other handsome beneiact,ons within the shor. period
Of rs cAstcncc, a. folluws: Tho OK 300 600
raised by general subscription: the sum Of SI.ooo0oo
raised In Chicago List spring within ninety days u
plot of land for the university campus. On the Md
way T1asance. opposite tho Worlds Fa- grounds.
worth 100000. gwen by Marshall Field @. CHICAGO ;
100000 from The OClcn estate. FOR graduates work
IN pure science; $4,000 memorial u the late
Joseph Reynolds. ot Chicl.o divinity school en-
Gowmcnt Of Sjoo,Voo. and IN" recent FiI Of an
observatory by Charles I. Yerkr,. includu- disks.
mounting. telescope and building. the total cost Of
which. II + estimated, will Boz more than 3JNOO0O
TlIs makes n total OF $3iCO.oOO. grand total OF
present resources OF 100000. Including Mr. Roche
fecr'S rft. Most Institutions having 50 much wealth
would feel like resting their But that is not
with tho University OF Chicago President Harper
says that the trustees confident Of briu -inc up
bcnc.acions Ia a round $40 OOoOOO within short
amo: and when that sum T. reached thcy viii feel
that they have reached merely III" nr.t STAGE 81
achievement. Though he not born IN Chicago he
Is evidently n man u tho tine Chicago type. and IN
tho ability 10 hustle" could give points TO some
native, 81 tie W'Stcra Metropolis
Tho sifi 81 Mr. Ycrkcs will Dee OF especial value and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

lecture rCors, ard libraries, costing $4,000; three
doTn0ry buildings. accommodating 200 students
costing slG5oOO: temporary gymnasium for men,
anohcr iJr women. and a temporary library The
building, row in process Ct construction are as fol-
lows The Kent Chemical Laboratory. 10 cost 100000
given by sidney \. Kent. OF Chicago, a physical
lal O~it0rv. 10 cost $4,000, given by Martin y.
hyor- u. pre- idont Of The Board 81 Trustees; bio
l'.1cu laboratory, To- cost from 100000 10 $3.50
900. given by Marshall Field scientific museum, TO
cost 500 900 gwen by George G. walker OF Chicago
Kelley Hail. dOrmlfory fIr women to cost 10000,
iy Mrs. krlrr B"cchcr Hall, dOrmitory )r women.
10 cot = ECO. hy Mrs. Jerome B"cchor: Foster Hail.
COrM!tOry for WpTcn - co.. $4,000 "A dOrmt0ry
f.: men. to est gJ0.ooD by Mrs. \. !. Sncl. and
Rust Hail Commons and d0rmitjry. To- cost $4,000.
~ Major a. \. Rust. vice president OF The Beard OF
Trustees. Al these buildings Will b. finished BY the
nr.t Of noNt OCTOBER but they sill he only Onehslf
Of he buildings which in contemplation.
The university now has a0l Students OF whom 100
arc grduRtcS, representing nearly every university
in the country. half Of them being from Fast Of
ohio. Thor" arc 1o2 divinity students and $50 col.
lego students. There now 1i0 professors and
Instructors. a large PROPORTION - whom arc men who
hay" achieved fame In their several spocianeS With
such financial backing and with such large and
brilliant corps n Instructors AMI under the leadership
II 80 able AZ executive rs President Harper. the
fpturH ~ the University 81 Chicago Oigt not be
I'm the slightest degree uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
10 PROBArE THE WILL OF JAY GOULD.

Thr witnesses to the will and codlcls Of Jay
Gould appeared in the suTosates Office before Pro
0ate Clerk 1inncy yesterday morning to make the
usual aiidavts In the iormallties III proving the WILL
Rolln NJ. Morgan was present rs the special guardian
4 the grandchildren. Jay Gould Kingdom Gould,
Marjorie g. Gould and Helen V. Gould. and John \.
Napcs as the special guardian of Anna Gould and
Frank j. Gould. Almon Goodwin. Henry Thompson
md Herman W. vanderpoel, tue witnesses Of the
WILL all Of whom had known Mr. Gould ten years or
more testified that Mr. Gould perfectly COM
.tent TO execute the will and that he was under no
tstralnt when he signed II on December %. lsS5.
G1Judge John +. Dillon, George & Clay and WlQslow
> Pierce gave testimony rs 20 the proper execution
4 the first oodlciI. which signed February 1G,
1889. Bx Judge Dillon. Dr. John 2. Mum and Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
THE CORNERSTONE LAID.
cTRrnloNIES AT THE CATHEDRAL SITE.
BISHOPS POTTER AND DoANE TAKE PARTITION
THE SERVICES WE'RE CARRIED OUT.

,,suoPs POTTER AND DOANE TAKE PARTITION
THE sERvIoEs WE'RE CARRIED OUT
The Cathedral OF st. John the Divine was yesterday
..o,.s and ccmented 70 one &c tie hrmcst beds O'
.I, on Manhattan Isl. IA. and Oh" Protestant Epis
rol Caurch OF tie United State Il America oele
,s.od through .er bishops, clergy ard laymcn and
ne,ulal ana impressive cerca lAi',, most brill
Can, incident OF ncr history. Tie laying Of The
cornerstone Of the rea church building which 1t IS
.,n,ossd 10 erect on one OF the most imposing sites
I'm, the boundaries o: the metropolis Is the first
,.sence Of naturalization Of what fifteen years ago
,vos regarded as a dream, the fuillncnt OF which
so.,,ed improbable within the space Of century to
r,e The development OF this vast undertaking
&c onneared to be slow. but In the case OF many
the accomplishment Of great va!Ue, VIII probably
=. demonstrated that the idea originated premaiurely
"a ,onc lcfore the need Of = cathedral church was
49,, a,d that the delay has In all things been u the
,rost advantage both 10 the glory of those who
,o,ceiyed the idea and to the Church whose welfare
., VAS sought to promote. Had sight Tor such
-,c,ure boca selected fifteen twenty years ago 1t
.on.d nj present DO entirely ont Of consideration as
,oo remote from the population which such massive
,lace OF worship intended to serve In the pro
sr.ss OF transformation wrought in the last decade
mon tAs IS md the magnificent northwestern part OF
the city provides the ideal spot for such Il central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

gafet Terry, who Witnessed the making OF the sec
onG and ulrd coilclls. November II, 1892,
4 few days before Mr.. Gould died. testified that he
was at that time OF sound mind and uninhuenced
IN Judge Dillon drew up the cOdlcl and pre-
Scntcd T. to Mr.. GouM on November 81. 1902 wsIo
noticed that Ii did not contain provisions giving the
furniture Of the house 10 his daughter Helen Could
and also giving the house. 40. Fast Forty seventh
IT,, 10 hi, son. Edwin Gould. This testimony was
Introduced to slow why the two coilcs were made
ON the day ana that Mr. Gould was in full pos
session Of hi, faculties n the time Mr. Gould. II
vas sud, feeling better than he had for some
lime when he signed the Two c0tci..
Ncnc of the executor, appeared qualify and to
F'c'lN" IL" ties Discriminatory under TIE Will They
may present themselves before Probate Clerk at
any urr Tor this purpose. may take the required
oath i"IDr" notary public The papers will be sub
m;tF. 10 surrogate Ransom I'm A few day, for decree
admitting the Will TO probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
FOR CHICAGO'S UNIVERSITY.
J. D. ROCKEFELLER MAKES ANOTHER GIFT
OF Sl,ooO,ooO TO IT.

1T is FOR A PERMANENT ENDOWMENT 'Np THE
INCOME WILL rE USED TO PAY ~
sTEUCTORs- OTHER nENEFAC-
TGoXS TO TIE .NSrITvTToN.
President Harper, q the University OF 'H''So WV
Is in til, day authorize til public ton oil th' l'"
ing letter which is dated la friday;
70 the Trustees Ct the University Of th.cas1 chicago
Gcnli.nen: Win contribute to the University OF
Chcag, 900 , per cent bonds. cl ile par Nl.'3 u
slOlCOO). principal and ln;c.cs' pIyaL' IN goa.
The principal OF t,is fund shali !e reserved It'.I
be used only IN the remuneration or Instructors.
thc r..ht to designate, n my "Ih'i' 'Hs III
siruction for which tn, income shall b. cnpioVe'.
will deliver these bonds Dec mler =, l-., SilccrrH
your JOllH j. KN' iNb' FLLEN'
SuCh a splendid benefacti)n as this wo?ld be q
noteworthy event In Itself In the history Of any col
lego: and So indeed, it Is IL TIL, ca sc. But there
arc mnny reaso which give special Interest to
this great gift Of the youngest but BY NJ means
the weakest, Of American uniy Ys's, trst ard fore
mcsi beng the fnct that it Is the fourth large con
triutlon which Mr. Eoc5cfeller has mad - the
University Of Chicago within tJr"c YEAS. In Jun"
of he mad, BIS first git to the In titu,i'n. which
thon little more than dream. OF 300 900 for
ihc ord rwmcrt IL me cOoc' wtTi. In September Of
the same wear he gaze 100000 fpr The work Of
ruary h. gave another million dol ar, ( = general
purposes Of obstruction. And h. gives tic mi
v'rsty nice little Christmas gift of 81 100000 max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
DIED.

ALLEN-on December 9th inst, Of pneumonia Prof.
Sdse 1 5 ne a sf his 81 al Fssdence 81
West 1cOthst at IL o'clock noon.
BArCnELoR-On Sunday December 25th At orange ,Ss
Valley. \. j.. May \. TayloF-'atchelor' WHO" Vi N'
rl a'S nt o@ ST saints Church. orange Hghlandavs'
r1 s,r5G p"ayc at I io?2 Ns 9:Sc
CAEPENTER-Jape- w Carpenter. at Port Chestr' Ne"'
r hSlS S5n Ff Meeting House, Purchasess Do
cember 2oth; at II 80.
DART-El7abeth star Dart Tuesday December 20
FpSsT IA se mi Vein day 80 at her late resi-
Increment at Cobalt Conn.
FEANcIs-The funeral of Edward Fran Saas hs
70! sc, @ ap Has S T akc Place at Silver Mount Gem:
ssy Mi d at matn at St. George Staten Island.
on on alTiyai Of 10 O'Clock boat.
welsh rapcss please copy.
G 4aa NJ y %do% Of >nG, q T. Gay ,
Mt. Vernon, y. T. on Thursday December 2'th' az =
! NafTIsh pa az SoI paSss e SS1n
cIsoY Ts Day al, Dey % G fI@ 1892 Mrs
Funeral services the residence Of pr IsrrbeEry, l4o
in f't WOOD on ay at Il
family.
GOoDwIY-suddcny. on the 25th inst. Homer stanley
GOODWIN in his eit year. n.,,
se rf from oh es tss G Shyt
KARGE-sudcenly Of failure, Tuesday afternoon.
Res%oT ~ PES near Of EonnSn languages aid
Literature the College OF NewJersey at Princeton
Notice oi funeral he eater
KELLEY-Suddcnly. 1uesday December 2ti. at Drew
VILE YORK James H. Kelley. IN his OOth year.
Funeral his residence Friday, December 3os
az II 80 a. m. c-s
Central Depot az . :0l a m.
LOvEJOY-On December %, Harriet j., widow OF thu
late Charles LoveJoy. ,o,,
Funeral services at her residence lj7 West l25hst,
Wednesday. at O'Clock p m.
NANN-Suddenly December -. Ann Rebecca F>lrman
Mann wife Of Or. John Preston Mann, and daughter OF
the late T0bcrt Furuan. OF syracuse y. Y.
Friends are invited attend the funeral services az hef
late residence 973 LeSlngtOnave, On "Wednesday az IL
o'clock a.
Burial syracuse.
MANIY-On Mondar. December oGth. Mary 4. Manly.
Funeral residence OF her niece. Mrs John 81
Davidson. 34G Wet i5t-st, on Wednesday, December
2sih. at 10 80 p m.
InteFment private.
NEXSEN-Tn Brooklyn. December 20, Iilzaoeth a v Hs
SeNsen, In The 10Th year OF her ag'. -, 49,, -.
Relatives and feads Invited % attend the funeral on
Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock, from her late resi-
dcnce. 800 Hancoek-st
oSTRANDER-At Mount Vernon, December q. ls92'
dauglte Of Charles II. and Gertrude Ostrander'
her lSta year. -
Funeral rog her late residence on IFtay december oos
II o'clock 4.
Funeral at convenience OF tire family.
PACH-On Monday, December 2dh Mortz Pach, aged
Ratye, and fre.d, invited offend the funeral from
December oJth, at . 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

time Of the earlier patriots End by that lesei hos
pal which enshrnes the sweet and tender name u
Huhlenburr WITH this combination o. Christian s'i'ho'
and Christian healing and o. mercy oAd ChFi-
tian worship It VIII seem NGe funlm'n: OF the wo Is
q prophecy. Il. II be li.tf up. VIII draw all "ei
unto mo"
Bishop Dolne closed his address With some hlhdy
words TO Bishop Potter. glylns assurances on TIE ir
Of lis fellow bishops and representatives. Of the
clergy. Of sympathy and support in the work Of carry
iHe forward til great undertaking u completion on
TIE conclusion Of the adGca hIiof prayer was offered
when the clergy replied TO the singing by tho cholT OF
the iamoU5 hymA, beginning:
1t cnrAc upon the Hidnirht clear,
That glorious song II old.
From angel, bonding near tho earth
70 touch theis L.rls g gold;
Pace tho Jasth goodwill 70 mon,
From heavens al-rrlciou, King;
The world IN sol ma sti.iaess lay
T. hear the onctl, Sig.
Then the exercise. closed. The ceremonies were
solemn and stately and dignifcl ttrjuchout. The
simplicity u th.ir h,auty Wa, remarked IS many and
~ tho people dcpiri gorgeous sam ct. ~ II by way
OF lon'di"iion l. rev brilliant gov acr's the site OF
the coming cathedral o. -. John the Divine.
HE implements U-cd In laying the com 'lstonc
specially made the DurI,Dse ana ntcd by
Mcssr,. Tiffany * Co.. OF Union squaf-'. In reply t.
letter from tic makers asking him 10 Gcc"p; then.
lS.op Potter wrote. thinking cm fr the Implements
on cIIl! OF IN" titc " th' Cathedral. AMI -0vn"
that the 'TI4tcos would dor ht,es make more form;l
implements Nod were tIowcl Uallrt. level and
square. Gadr IF sterling liver and golden ebony. The
latter selected from tie chfi Ct PRODUCTS " the CALI
rnia forests Had rcmar ahl" fr The beautiful gold
solid silver. 0l'h ebony au'lr iron is face is en-
gIaycd 4 eros iol v,d b. this r,c. ipu0n:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Hanover. y. H.. Dec. 27.-DnrmOuh College E7s
just received. under the will o, DR.. Ralph Butter
acld OF Kansas city, the largest individual bequet,
with on" exception I'm its history. The executor
writes that tie estate IS worth 10000 all OF which
TO Dartmouth, except 10000 given TO relatives
and friends. III" Request Is " for the purpose Of
founding and forever maintaining chair and pro-
fes or,hlp for the purpose OF lectures rccaons and
genera. instruction In archaeology ethnoogy and
other Mudrcd subjects. and for the erection OF a
building 10 cost not loss than 10000 Tor keeping
preserving and exhibiting specimens Illustrating the
aforesaid branch The tc5taOr directs that his own
cabinet ~ fossils minerals geological and archacO
loflCl .p"cimons now In hansaS City, be- placed "
The building. The trustees may establish eslhr II
pruf-,o lp or series Of lectures stated periods
100 tie subjects mentioned. DR.. nuttericld was
-'ndg9i"d from Dartmouth in 1-39.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

The lcOh performance n ''rhe Max Ball" in New
Work will be given BY John Drew aud hi' company ~ IN
Standard Theatre this evening and viii b. markell by
several interesting features including souvenir
special matinee OF "rhe crust Of Society" VIII leo
given az the Square toby 10 which men-
bets Of the theatrical proes sion have bcen INVITED
Rudolph Aronson has just received dispatch an
nouncng that Hear Marian. the young viollnst VIII
sail from Hayrc Oh Saturday. Mnrtsn VIII be unfet
enc d,r,cton Il M and makes his first appear
80 IN y4wyork under Anton sc!ds conducorship al
the Lenox Lyceum January Is.
81 n INav!tt the theatrical manager, Is about to
hiring sui, against Margaret Mather for breach OF
contract claiming 5000 daHasr5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
TIE cARpEy rHEIraE'S NEW MAyAGERs

A chang in the management Of tn GARDEN Theatre
IS announced 20 take place year hence. on January l,
1894 T. Henry French VII then retire In favor Of
l. NJ. Primer and Edmund C. stanton. MI. Palmer
aid yc-tc.day that No plans fGl;her than this had
been made. and that he thought T. was not yet time
to make any, He will not rcnqGish either Of his
other thcalies or lay asd. any otter enterprise Mr..
stanton is as) to be the manager Of the Gfanl Opera
Horse after May ]. 1893 1t was understood few
months ago, when Mr.. French gained control Of the
broadway Theatre that hr did not intend 10 keep the
Garden Theatre. lie has managed 1t since It's opening
,nry in the autumn If 800, and 1t has been almost
constantly prosperous. II thought 1T the time 1t
opened hat lis distance FROM broadway might prove
d sadvantae. to It, hut the es las not justified any
such fears Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. stanton believe that
they have secured OF the most valuable pieces OF
theatrical property In tie city. Their lease Is for
number OF yelIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
THE QUARANTINE ar THE WHITE HOTSE
80 CHANGE IL LITTLE MARTEYAs CONDITION
BUSINESS GOES OX A. USUAL.

40 CHANGE IL LITTLE NARTENA'S CONDITION
BUSINESS GOES ON A. USUAL.
Was'lncion Dec. 27.-The White House l. ,n in
state OF quarantine and bids fair 10 remain 50 for at
least three weeks. Red card, saving ~rail i"'rF
within" arc cons pcu tie entrances IN" plvar
pnrt of the mansion On The first and cconi floors. AMI
Tie outside doors dl play small loc's to thc eh'ct
that the house IS closed to ih" pablo. Tie "h'"
plr OF the bullne. however. l. open f.: business a.
usual and the President his private eccf'idf', Nr.
Il,lf0rd and tf". assistant, viii b. fund al th'i
d,sas by any one who's, buiurs, .cLrr~ tEc.i ai''n
lioH There Az few ,uch visitors M present.
The Attorney General was the President OILS caller
hi, m gniuc aui he called principally T. nq"r' arl
At,lo Mariena Harrison. There /, no material change
in hes condition. and none IS expected until the Us
cass has run It's allotted course. The attack Is a
mild one and lives no occasion for special alarm.
BENJAMIN and Marie Mckee stlll prisoners IN the
house. with quarters far distant from the sick cham
Der and 10 far have shown symptoms wha'ever
Of tho fever. They have been compelled 10 cancel
all holiday engagements they hal made with Their
Juvenile companions.