davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL,

The exercises Of this Institution arc cyncctcd
10 commence on the first Monday of OCtohcr
lS:9 and continue for ten ScholnStir months.
with an Intervening vacation. The following"
rates of tuition have been adopted ~ the TruS-
tees:
Primary CHSS--i;cginucrS in English " LOO
lntcrmcdiut" CInSS- -Rcginl,crS in
Alt hm"tic, Geography, drummer, nc ..... 1O
AITI;!cGd Class IN any above hr!uGhS 49,. 2n
Class in Latin, Greek or Algebra, Ac 2d,
contingent fct p cents per session.
Al who enter the Schonl as pupils will he re
Sponsialc for tuition from time Of entrance un-
I'll the close OF the five months tcrn unless there
be Il private contract with the teacher
This is intended to he an English and ClaSsi
cnl school. and il Is hoped that the Inducements
of II hcnlthful climate, A moral and quiet com
munty, and moderate rates of bunrd add tuition
Will attract to the school n liberal pntronngc
j DIlANION, prinripul.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
Who Cnn RChlII1

While travelling in Easlcy township your
correspondent spent the night at Mr.. Law
renee NJ. Bcrrys and he said he had gath
cred and weighed up $500 pounds of seed
cotton and would still get another bale from
two acres of land this year. That will be
four bales of cotton on two acres of land
Mr. Berry Is running a dairy and had his
land highly fcrtilizcd. He used, | think,
two sacks Of Cuano per acre.
Mr.. j. G.. Howard tells me he raised near
this place $500 pounds of cotton on one
and quarter acres Of land.
Hurrah for Pick chs! L. G.. II.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
From Central.

Rev. T.. r. Weldon, pastor of the Baptist
church here, has resigned and Mr. Ed
wards of Furman University was elected.
Mrs. Il. A. Gllmcr, of Fl. Madison, Wis.
tied friends and relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
A man supposed to he tramp was
found dead at the depot Friday just
after the passenger passed. 1t is thought
he was killed by jumping from train.
Mr.. Dagncll, Of Chesterfield, was elected
to teach in the school here last Saturday.
He is graduate of Wofford. School will
open Monday the 9th.
Mr. Keels, of Ft. Hill, was i'll town last
Sunday afternoon
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
Table Mountain TOpica.

On Saturday night, the nth, Nathaniel
hcJunkin, who lives near this place, lost
IN infant The child swallowed q chestnut
md piece OF 1t lodged in the wind ripe at
he ramification of the Bronchii and it died
oy 4 o'clock Sunday morning. It was bur
led at Oolcnoy Monday. 1t was fifteen
months old.
Married at the residence of I. II. Sim
mons on the 18th instant, SaItcr Findlay
and Miss Tcxie Ann Simmons, Rev. ]. f.
Foster officiating. LOCKER on.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
I. Riley, y, D.. Drp

mastery sermon last night in the Prrsby-
terian church on the subject Of Missions
mainly. The voice Of the old war horse
tang out like clarion cali to the church of
Christ to go forward in the execution of
Ter great commission.-Peoplc's Anderson
Advocate.
1T is suggested that though the county
,nly liked ten votes Of going for Weaver
n the last election, we are not in rebellion
)ut arc still citizens of the United States
md to prove thot we are, the County Com
nissiOncrs have had the stars and stripes
nut on the court house tower, minus the
tars, as an evidence Of that fact.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
PICKENS SENTINEL
LOCAL NEWS

Cotton a. u.
"A little slcct fell here last Friday.
yellow fever still holds its liold at
0runs%lck.
Andrew Bramett left Monday night
for the Augusta fair.
Miss Marie Huffman, of Seneca is Wis.
ting Mr.: and Mrs. j. p Carey.
Mr.. E. J. Prince presented us with
some very fine turnips last week.
Preaching in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday by the pastor, DR.. Riley.
"A mule belonging to Mr.. II. G. Grady
broke one of his legs in the stable last Sun
day.
Miss May Bossard, of Sumter, paid
Cant. Thornlcy's family u visit last sun
day.
j. G.. Wilson, who lived near this place,
moved with his family to Pelzcr last Fri
day.
Mai. Stewart Is having a new dwelling
house erected on his farm near Judge New
berys.
j. f. Wells is building nice dwelling
house on his lot next to Uncle Mike Kenne-
1t looked as if winter had oustcd sum.
mcr last Tuesday. We had mixture OF
raiu and sicet.
,, ,v r,o,.,1 \, rou
oicsstS W. D. imacNsI'n "'u o. ut. 81 81
Eus0n, oa H.es;i'ilc, M, "e'o az WI IL
w. "iaoy i's' 'A''''''S'
~ you want all INC news rom .ne '.cE
IsE'ulc suoscIioe no" iol ''c oENllNhh'
1t is 81 Il year in advance.
The grand Jury at Greenvilc last week
thrcw Out tnrrc ihalc.Ihe',es aaa'Is' P"''ics
'or VlolallnS VIC olSpchs''S ""'
j. l.. O. THOMPSON. editor of the
Westminster Banner was around his old
haunts last saturday ana sunday.
DIR G. w Earle tcIls us that he has
cribbei 500 bushels of corn this fall and
has hor which viii weigh over 400.
Al, yU.,,or r po.rcs of 1;,,or,,, n,,d
roaoota ~, ,,'n " ,ast Sy,rrpIa, pI,u
and ois" his 81 snhscr;n,;nn c MH " vcar ahead
'''' ="
q uoat and substantial fence around h;s Wv
Govt 10, ,,art ~ IJo,rnoJ Rruce e. Cnro
Mrs. Morgan, of Dacusvilc, visited her
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
Remember.

Our friends will please remember us IN
the distribution of their money. We do
not intend to press anyone but are obliged
to have money rs well as anyone else to
get through OH. If you cannot pay all pay
part
And if you have not the money we will
take corn, fodder or wheat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

Lee p. Orr, the jcwclcr, will repair
your watches, clocks and jcwclry and
make them as good as new, lie can he
found at w. {. Bramlctts.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

-"Tip Top Cough Syrup, the best out,
for sale by Sloan Bros.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

If your hands and face chap in cold
weather, Sloans Camphoricc will cure
them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
| Children Tccthing" soflens the gums, re-
duces inflammation, allnys pain and cures
| wind collie 2Jc. a bottle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

You can always rely on anything
bought of Sloan Bros.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

For fine scgars and good chewing to
baCcO 90 to Lewis Il Son.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

If you have any broken window pancs,
Sloan Bros, can ill them. Sloan's is the
best place to buy window glass and putty,
paints, seeds and drugs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

v 4. .. Williams, the able editor Of
News, passed through Pick
ny on Il visit To MIR. John Fer
'sy mountain.
,ursday il thanksgiving day.
icns that day to the Old Con-
.rnns meeting and enjoy your
me holiday. You will never
T. C0rbctt, Of America, and
lcll, of England, hayc signed
It. to fight at prize fight for
cksonviilc, Fla, on the 25th
man Of this town passed the
asst Sunday and remarked that
as now Il solemn reminder to
of the law Of the stripes
n at Columbia.
Ianic, the railroad detective,
of the charge of murder for
ntson at the Air Line II. II.
cnville on the 22d of October.
rs tried last Friday at Green
rgct the old soldiers reunion
" the 30th. Every old soldier
lis expected to be present and
lr incidcnces and privutions
rades. A good time is antici-
Griffin, merchant at Liberty,
gnment last Thursday to r.. &.
the benefit of his creditors.
the liabilities amount to about
the assets about 81 200. A
he creditors was held Wedncs-
rocs were convicted Of rape
last Friday. The crime WAS
IA mulattO. The prisoners all
Il religious order called the
Six" and claimed that they
ccd by the spirits to commit
ere two claimants for the 50
by Carpenter Bros, Of Green
largest turnip grown from
They were J. G.. &. Turner,
and S. G. McWhortcr, of
They each weighed Y pounds.
devided between them.
nited States court at Charles
ldny argument was made i'm
re II. 81 u. II. II. VS.. Lewis
dispcnsary constable, for con-
ying upon goods in the posses
:eiycrs of the railroad. Judge
Tered testimony taken in the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

Sloan Bros, will tell you low to paint
your buggy for fifty cents.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
For Sale or Rent.

My Saw mill, Grist mill and Cotton gin
ON Town Creek, near Piclrns, G H., for
1881 j. l.. HAGooD,
nov. Pit.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

nitcd States court at Charles
lday argument was made i'm
re II. g. u. II. II. VS.. Lewis
. dispcnsary constable, for con-
ying upon goods in the posses
:eivcrs of the railroad. Judge
Tered testimony taken in the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
.GH lived LIGHTNING

- come to Pickcns, bu
The railroad
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

- -. =. - - :. - :
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

ere two claimants for the 50
by Carpenter Bros, Of Green
largest turnip grown from
They were J. G. &. Turner,
and S. &. McWhortcr, Of
They each weighed Y pounds.
dcvided between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
EXPERTS DECLARE PPENDERGiSr SANE

Chicago. Dec. 2l.-In the Prendergast trial to-day
Judge Brontano announced that by consent or coun-
sci. pr Mayer would be excused from testifying IN
the case. DR.. Mayer would not give expert testi"
n.ony unless he paid for It, The defence wanted
his testimony. but could not raise the sum de-
manded said to be $500 The State ala not care fof
Or. Mayors evidence According to the law, an
expert may demand pay for his services and Dr.
Mayer took advantage of this and refused to tell
the jury what his opinion was on the question OF
the prisoners sanity.
Corporation Counsel Kraus testified that he con-
sierel Prendergast sane
Judge Horton was the next witness. The assas-
ain arragned before Judge Horton after MS
arrest and pleaded not guilty The Judge described
the APPEARANCE and demeanor Of the prisoner when
brought into court lie sai1 he shook yisibly and
hts lips banched and he seemed In violent
frar Of the people in the room. From all these
things. Judge Horton OF the opinion that the
man was This expression OF opinion, how
ever. was not allawcd by the court
Robert Wallace. "A guard at the County jail. told
Of the prisoners fear when the funeral OF Carter
Harrison was passing the jail and Ben Price. the
tail cler testified that he considered the prisoner
sane
pr Spray was put on the stand as an expert By
the state He had visited the prisoner great many
times in jail he thought him sane and responsible
for his acts.
pr Rluthardt took the stand. and said that he
al not think that there was trace Of insanity in
the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
DIED.

BRowy-At New .roundlsnd y. J.. Dec GOTH John p
Funeral ra, ron ri nct [sse" m n; ismy.
cAsLEAE 10 ar ssh vs Sy Of On his D age 2' ''
rd ma%l + on os sa,u aE the the I'd,
o.Smstock suddenly, at her late residence - East
Funeral December cd 10 a. m. at the house
pAvIs-M Elizabeth. ~ j., Dec 49, Jacob Davis IN '"s
n1a h ys'a and ens Of family invited 70 attend
5Snr flnS cn SATURDAY. Dec % o'clock p M
Please omit flowers. 80.
x nSiSno no" in St the s5th year his
aS..s! es B Dc s s ga = years 'sa
Funeral rom late r resdsssff iss ''-"'e D'0"'"
plea omit flowers.
THURSDAY 1rnRs psf 2s at sse soSs
%xford9st Brooklyn, Rev William Harlow in the sSsA
year Of his age.
f ETnrTsl P', Ht Wrentham. Mass.
boston papers please cory. 1900
HorGroN Hopshtog yOunssS! S Sanshs sna Il
rrSnS X on S Wednesday morning december 20 ls@
Funeral services viii be held frday ~ ss ssdst
rnterment private a.,
IRVING -on Monday Dec IS 1893 at her residence ia
Eass !H Of Hf a5 N W, aged a
service will held Friday Dec q Ms a tn:
Church the Incarnation. cor S''h-s'' ana "a'''0"'
G DmF M ls tG sF1ss ' pIss:
Funeral saturday. II O'Clock noon
% FIX sssa q years ar Reed In SON Of Il
late Fanny IampOTI level ,..,vteran Church
cinon-st and First Place Brooklyn Friday I'd ihst'
company b. I'D Regiment " c. $. N " are invited to
In ,ts1T1'c a, convenience OF family.
PIE lse omit flowers.
LONG-N Port Chester ~ X on Tlesiavr o Dscem0e
Fun RAJ services at John Church Port
train Es esns aSd GSas ran at at' icos
MAGorN-on Wednesday evening. December 9th at his
Funeral services viii be held Firth Avenue Pres:
byterian church corner 55h-s Friday afternoon "a
inst al O'Clock
Frances Louisa Blake. wife OF Arthur Dimon osoorns
in the 5oth year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
hmra y. Henry Morton Partridge. aged IS years
powEII.-on Wednesday. December 10th. John r.
Powell the cd year OF his age s, r..,srcs %. ws.,
;5th-st. on Friday. December 22d at o'clock
Kindly ort flowers.
dence in New York city. Helen r.. wife Of Edwar n
Raw-on and daughter OF the late Abner Basse't OF
BE n' M.d.on n: rI ssa H :sS
r41 ps s Ss% 2aS at Conn 1Sas a. !"
READ Suddenly on Tuesday Dec. 10th, J. Edwafus
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 attend
~ 200 West 57th-st on Friday morning at haif past
Intcrnent at woodlawn Cemetery.
PrThton $ l. Mary Folsom. wife Of Clayton Rock
rno, from Christ Church Friday, at
: o'clock. on arrival Of the p m boat from New
Please omit flowers
5 s, Of Th Ss% york css
rnnsa SERVES viii be held at residence 20 he
crescent Montclar y. j.. on Saturday morning. at IL
O'Clock .
sTotT~rhursday Dec 2is Newton Ewell Stout; ~ u;
ian, son Of Newton L. and Jane A. stout ased I"
months and % days.
hottie. Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
IcW RATES STIMULATE THE FLITR OTTPj-r.

Minneapolis. MINI De-. 2l.-"Th' Northwestern MI
r" says The mills last week ground l3i CJD barrel,
iour 9Sj lltr j. the lr ding week. lSs.sj
barrels the p,ndlng time ia lSO2 and 201,1 40
barrels 1871. The low freight rates prevailing have
quito a an, Win the MILL. Their I, not much
question but being MAJ" The basis OF
~ Minneapolis TO NcwYork. which i very low,
the roads claim that they will Januar, make
D cent? the mills are running much moro
-rsngly than would otherwise BE- the case in order to
place much -four possible In transit bcfor" New
Years. There fifteen mills In operation Wedrcslny,
they grinding AZ the rat Of about 5000 barrels
day. \ larger capacity would b" In operation were 10
Of the mills UNDERGOING repairs hat
prc,rnt starting. The low freight rates have
rather stimulated acs OF flour. well the production
and week the orders booked ahou: Offset tho
OUTPUT these had 10 b sold at very close prices
miller, IrecrIing often s 10 cost rather than have 10
shut down \ tribe iour vert for cNlOr thln did
brior bakers taking thu ad, though some
lftrIt was .lp-c1 or The United Kingdom w, the
;.-s buyer Iut at bedrock prices The rise in cash
wheat INA; II about high ~ the May option
condition that work, against the miller. The dire
export shipments by the mills last week 1890
larrc!s. against - 800 barrels the preceding week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The elevation of Joseph jefferson TO the presi-
dency Of the Players. the position held b. Edwin
Booth up to the time Of his death. created in the
Board Of Directors of the club vacancy, which
has just been filled by the election o. FRANCIS
Wilson
the Star Theatre with Christmas matinee on
Monday. -
Alexander Salvin has decided TO repeat "Ruy
Bias at the Star Theatre tomorrow afternoon
and night, at the closing performances OF the en-
gasement Mrs. Sparrow a gypsy Of high rank.
and her retinue; in full costume VIII see the
performance Of 'Zemar' this evening.
Harry Wright. OF Mr.. Harrigan's company, Is
anxious TO correct a mlsapprehension as 10 me
reason WIN he did not appear In "Old Lavender.
He says he had an attack OF grip on Monday night
and his absence had nothing to do with his willing
ness or unwillineness to wear wig or TO keep
his hair. 49,,
The monkey which does variety turn win a
stork at the Hagenbeck exhibition got loose last
night. and after amusing himself for time among
the rafters Of the building dropped into one OF Inc
boxes to the CONSERVATION Of the occupants The
assurance is given that the lions cannot possibly
get away, and do not care TO sport among the
rafters IL they could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
TDNDX Nd kELIY'S RESIGNATION.

NE WILL not HAVE TIME HE SAYS. TO coz
TIME IS SECRETARY OF THE CIV CLUE.
Edmond Kelly. secretary OF the city Club has
sent his resignation TO James G. Carter. president
~ Tie. club M Kclly's letter Of resignation Is as
New-York Dec. n. 1893.
James g. Carter. esq. president city club NO -
Wall-st.. city.
my professional work than heretofore obliges me
very regretfully tender my resignation as secre-
tary Of the city club. -,
| shall inform the Executive Committee OF the
resignation at the meeting Of the Board OF Trustees
today AT the Lawyers club at l p. m. In order
that | may be relieved Of my duties at the next
regular meeting Of the Board OF Trustees. to be
held on January s. lsai Yours truly.
EDMOND KELLY. Secretary.
Mr. Kelly declined yesterday TO make any state
ment regarding the reasons why he resigned beyond
which appears in his letter 20 Mr.. Carter. II was
said however. by friend of his that Mr.. Kelly
was not altogether satisfied with the methods EN-
ployed by OF the members Of the CLUB To re-
strain certain OF the active members from
political work Of certain nature. Mr.. Kelly took
n leading part I'm the effort which was made last
fall To secure the Endorsement OF the independent
nomination OF Theodore W. Myers by the Rcpub-
the last campaign in the election Of Judson Lawson
In the XXllId Assembly District. and James X
sheffield. in the Nlth Assembly District; Many OF
It's members also supported John Brooks l.eavitt
in the threc-cOrner"d fight for the Assembly IN the
NNIst Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
TIE DRAMA.
LYCECM THEATRE.

revival OF Mr.. Pineros admirable comedy.
titled Sweet Lavender" was accomplished last
night at the Lyceum Theatre, and that charming
resort relieved from the incubus OF AN American
Duchess" again becomes attractive and important
10 the pay-song public Sweet Lavender" is not
only an interesting play, skilfuy constructed and
brightly written. but play that touches the heart
and ennobas the mind by deft suggeson of the duty
OF sefsacriice In every attribute artand in every
influential element affecting the welfare OF society.
Il is as much above the same authors Second
Mrs Tanqueray the sky Ia above the earth.
The players at the Lyceum Theatre able
TO act it-at least in the principal parts-as well
it acted in London by Edward Terry and
his associates. (Mr. Terry. the tipping broken
down lawyer gave performance which such
things go. was marveousy fne) But the I.yccum
players represent the piece with fine ability and
spirit and the revival of II ought to prove
brilliant There is touch of the spirit OF
Thackeray in "Swee; Lavender and IL shows Mr..
Pinero at his best both as deiineator of charac-
ter and kindly suggestive mOralist upon human
life Mr.. Frohman has reproduced Il with pleasing
scenery and good cast of parts. and has shown
excellent judgment in thus providing a holiday at
traction Of the most appropriate character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
,SECRET4RY CARLTSLE'S REPORT.
REASON TO CALL a HALT.


From The Cincinnati Enquirer OemD.
Secretary Corlisle's report furnishes strong rea-
why Congress should take me aa,la and
careful consideration. better arrangement anu
adjustment OF the duties may be made. bot we mus,
have much revenue from customs IL one ILL.,.
az we have now or else impose tax more ouious
than tariff Even at that there must be radical
economic reform or the Government VIII 20 o'oNo
again
ITS VALUE THAT OF AN linden.
From The Springfield Union
The value OF the report is mainly as an index 10
the policy which the Administration fNrects 10 d 11
ever. Whether the wild team gill submit to be
driven IN IN III. Seport which will not the
prevail of leading Northern Democrats
A HARD TASK FOR MR.. Carbide
From The New-York Herald
Mr. Carlisle will hard task II nc h mas un
he nqust9ra + E y cenr raGn to
general income tax only IN i9In ,oYernment II n
class legislation. as Mr.. Carlisle plainly s"o"' ~
his argument In It's faVor
AS OBJECTIONABLE As AN INCOME TAN
From The Newark Advertiser. ..
Taxation should fall on the people no, 1e @
class or part OF the people and the his proo
Of this law BY from INVESTMENTS in
tons and joint stock companies aS
tax on incomes wouid Dc'
DIFFICULT CHOICE TO MAKE
From The St. Louis Republic Oem).
Our rat,onaI thrift and good sense revolt at the
proposition OF issuing bonds after Quarter or
century Of unbroken peace Better ry INC '"0''
tax.
WHERE is THEIR SURPLUS CASH!
From The Philadelphia Telegraph ,.
In the face OF the unparalleled depression that
s s,re 10 follow the perfection or cohsInpiaa 80
Democratic legislation on the tariff tne bme 10,
Of the Treasury cooy evolves grand scheme i ,s
enabling the working people TO invest their surprS
cash without the expense ana d eaay OF that there
can be two opinions among rational men on tns
markable expedlent for rep'enishing oep'e'e"
Treasury.
poNns NEEDED FOR PUBLIC PAYMENTS.
From The Washington Post - a..
The Secretary should unquesionaby De gsvr nment
power to use the obligations OF me Vre nubiic
creditors and also to strengthen the reserve IN.
n properly tn be held for the redemp''o" y"
currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
Mr. ysouuAvs COMPANIES IN VIEW PLAYS.

Charles Frohman has gone to Boston to see the
rehearsal OF John Drew and his company In the
new play. The Butterflies" by Henry Guy Care
ton The MAY will be produced at the Hollis Strees
Theatre on Tuesday evening. Arthur Byron ana
Olive Nav have been added to the Drew company
for this Niece which will be seen In NewYork aIter
1t has had two weeks I'm Boston ana three IN chi
cago. ...,---s
VictorIen Sardou has telegraphed that his comedy
for John Drew Is finished and has been Forwarded.
The Sariou play Mr. Frohman will keep In reserve
this city and Mr. Drew viii also appear IN rnc
Masked Ball" as It is expected that his stay mere
will be a long one After this season Mr.. Fronman
intends to confne John Drew's tour to New-iofk'
Boston. Philadelphia: Chicago and Br0kiyn: .a
Other new plays that Mr. Frohman has In nand
are sydney Grindys Sowing the Wind when
follows THE Councillors Wife" at the Empirss
Theatre on January 2. and Mrs. Grumpy. T,
which Charles Frohmans comedians VIII present
in Washington next Thursday evening new
''Cha-ley's Aunt" company begins a run at tns
Columbia Theatre, Boston, on January ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE BALL.

The junior Christmas ball. given by the class OF
>s5 Columbia College, Will take place tonight in
the College library and will doubtless be
pretty and successful affair. The ball is given
yearly by the Junior class of the School of Arts ana
is always most important affair In Coumbia
College circles. This year the juniors OF the school
OF Mines invited to cooperate with the junior
class Of the School CT Arts. The DECORATIONS OF tne
library staircsses and entrance VIII be entirety IN
green and will # anything be more elaborate than
in former years. , ~. ~,
ace Barnard. Mrs Il. l.. Baylies, Mrs George b;
De Forest. Mrs. George J.. Rves. Mrs; " LEONARD
Jules Reynal Mrs william p sloane Mrs byam
T. Worden Mrs. Daniel Butterfed. Mrs. Gordon
Norrle Mrs. Henry Parish, Mrs. Ogden Goclet and
Mrs F. Y. COudert