davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Pardon Granted

Governor OFerrall yesterday pardoned
Thomas Thompson. who. IN March, 1892.
was sentenced In the Hastings Court OF
Richmond 10 three years Imprisonment In
the penitentiary for house-breaking In
granting the pardon the Governor says
1.-THE prisoner Is in the last stages OF
loathsome disease. and his condition Is
pitiable and hopeless. The pardon is
recommended by the superintendent and
the surgeon Of the penitentiary. His term
would expire November %. 1894. communal
ton being allowed for good behavior"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
EXcursinn 10 jamestown

on Friday, June LIST. under the aus
pices OF the Male Orphan Asylum. there
will be an excursion TO historic James,
town. Mrs Gill; the superintendent OF
the Orphan Asylum. will be In charge
Of the trip. and doubtless a large crowd
will take advantage Of this opportunity
to go down on the beautiful steamer
Pocahontas to view the many points Of
interest In the old settlement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
A Silver Garden Party pos,non.a

A silver garden party was to have been
given yesterday afternoon by the Pansy
Club OF Kings Daughters at Sl4 west
Franklin street TO 7 p NJ. for the bene-
nj OF the Sheltering Arms On account
OF the rain. however. the party had to
be postponed until tomorrow afternoon
at the same hour and place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis, OF the
central Order Of Kings Daughters. will
hold two meetings at the Y. M. c. A.
hall on Tuesday, May 22d, At II 4. M
and $50 p. M. All Kings Daughters are
urgently requested 70 ss:sad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

made a speech on such short notice 10 4
people whose views were so AT variance
with those OF the party he belonged 70
Mr.. Watson made strong. true-o'u''
Democratic speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

Smith, d. D.: C. p. Jones. late senator;
Governor Charles T. OFerrall. l.. l.: POW
ell, T. Il. Crenshaw. Major >. 5. Turner
j. 8. Tredway State senator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

Miss Annie W. Pritchstt Of Petersburg.
Y visiting Mra George q. Wilson, q
11S south FIFTH street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
TWO PRISONERS CAPTURED.
The Others who Escaped from Raleigh nj
Iarce-Bishop Cheshire TO Move

RALEIGH, y. C., May 19.-special.-
Two Of the negroes who escaped Jail
here Wednesday morning were recaptured
in Durham county and brought back here
yesterday They say that they worked all
night but did not succeed in getting out
until nearly sun-up. The murderer. Page.
was the principal one in planning and
executing the escape.
Bishop Cheshire. now resident Of Char
lotte. will soon remove 10 Raleigh 70 live.
The late residence Of Bishop Lyman will
be purchased as a permanent residence
for Bishop Cheshire and his successors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
LIGHTS EEFORE MAYORS HOCSES

COLONEL STRONG VIII. PROBABLY AVAl. I'M
SELF OF THE CITY'S CUSTOM
:, has bon The custom. o: - municipality from
i.e time w@5r the village % New-Amsieg.la-n eN-
isiei 20 provide IL" MAJOR OF the C';y WIZ g pair
%. ASh;, fpr bis doo~s.oop. The custom embraced
H.e nair,eaanc. o: these ..sh'- in froa. or the
ho'aHe O. Mayors aro~ ,sey r,tirei from. Office.
Two years aso lie Boami OF Aldermen recognized
:his custom 10y passing an ordinance authorizing
-" Pacing eaa maintaining 4 ,wo gas amps In
'front.' Of the MeYo.s' an cN-Mayors residences.
%.ephen McHo,u.ick. Superintendent; Of Lamps
and Gas tod Msyor-~.ec: Strong yesterday that
Dr. Ia taken ar-hitcc; up 70 inspect tho Mayor
e.ec;s premises al 80. i West F.iY-sevcnth-st..
w!'h view Of carrying out the provisions OF ih@
ci,y law. bu, found ;he soop there hardy adapted
- Two fights He therefore suggested that Coloae.
strong look into the matter ana decide how b.
would ike 70 have the lights placed.
The Mayoi-eleci said that the fact tina. such a
custom existed him. bu; II IL WAS
the usage lie would consider il.
The houses OF Al eX-MayOrs. including M"Ssrs
Brady Tiemann Edison. Ely. Grace. Hewitt and
Grant, ak have co"b.e lights, placed thee and
maintained by the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
pTCTTRES At the ACADEMY.

"a Great Find" ~ the title Of a picture by J. q.
Brown. winch Is hung in the south gallery or me
National Academy Of Design al it, thirteenth au-
iumn exhibition. The three street walls who are
rejoicing over the capture Of canary are consid-
cred by many visitors TO the Academy az me best
bits Of character Mr.. Brown nas ever painted. The
central boy holding the canary, IS ii typical little
tough who is never at home and Is always IN the
streets The daik-haircd boy evidently has MS SIS
ter's shoes on. and he bare footed boy u appar-
emily inst the little fellow 10 climb a tree and
catch a canary.
The boy with the bird and the boy on his right
never sat before for Mr. Brown. Mr.. Brown was n
street boy himself in England. II is more dnicult
for Mr. Brown 10 get negro 10 SIT FOR him than a
white boy. -,
MIR Brown IL busy canvas mat VIII contain
more figures han any other picture he has painted
The Subject f. the \ew-fOrk Gang. ana repre-
cents sixteen street types Of NewYork life OF DIFF
rcrout naionalitcs. full Of fight, and equipped for
battle with rival gang.
Visitors TO the autumn exhibition have also found
sr.cal interest In the marine pictures or j. &.
Eicoll the nfe-li.Se portrait OF Thomas w Wood,
resident of the National Academy Of Design. and
The paintings OF DAVID Johnson who exhibits rarely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
IJIkI)

ALLERTox-on Thursdny. pccer,lo- q. Annie +. Altar
,on e. -; We.. Sisi It, r,.~ Plain. y Y up,a
arrival OF tam LEAVING Grand Central station Harlem
r. r., 9oi a. m
BAZEN- "Wednesday nH""mt"r 90 iSli At ,o.i
Madsoare The rrsden,e Of ier hroher ~, m ,. ~:
Rom Hss,ns T. and 9Y rSce ral,n N"'' u
Funeral private.
~ ~ !, EhS-'' ''l'''''' '''''''' -
'. e. %, i bl, , ' % ~ crc-.ona ookiyn.
crIRlsTiAN -suiseu5 December - Hans s christian.
arci - ycary
N4 c. and b H., ere rysa 70 ': as ss 9s
sn a. FG"s G.f9"t of lsmy = '''
pErNoLp. on wolno.!sy December 20. Dr. william
n,ae ..l as|i 70 nc ra a, NJ. late residence IS
k'aliy oiat a5a.,s
~ E,,In,a New pl,,, ~" 1ac,e - ' VI P"''
GALE-A his residence ~ West le3i-s'. William
iG..iay 'sen,ne. Dec-mSeg s;ih year Of his age
Funeral Frda, December = a. 10" p''S
.osrrns6 g>'' on WEDNESDAY morning December "a 10
sc,h Jo~eihs9n IN he 3Gth year u hs age.
u resd'ncr Z hls na-la~ Frederic" Rose ie' Con-
t,rS,,'', b'..N>n' =. r,,..,.. ,.,.,,,.r -
t,i NJ l,rse VIE Of Water Iarss aged IS years
u.ne-d pri'a'e. ,.. - ,,,.
wooiry So3 m Dses ,nh0 Panel S Jun. .ns
rJ d1 f =, wo SnS ps Ssa 20 20
msslI%aii.9 ss ',s s.; ":' % N,%'
uliIER'At Goshen \. " december %. Helen Corning
Miller aged years and months.
Funeral services a. - James, church Goshen SATURDAY
December -. at 30 a. m
Thurr'ay Decembe- ~
Msaa ' vcPn5 S'' ' IN ssrsy bcss%1sr e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
POstOMce Notice.

For. mails Cor the Aeek ending December ~ VIII
close promptly In all this once follows;
FRIpAY-At 80 a. M Complementary 10 a. M for 81
Thomas and -. Croix, Leeward and Wnd~ari Stands
Martinique and barbados per > - Madiana uetters Tor
Grenada Trinidad and Tohaeo must be directed per Madi-
SATURDAY At go a. m. for New'oundini. per : o.
CHr,haginian Philadelphia at 20 for EUROPE.
per Lucania Via Queenstown: at 10 a m Tor New
10 a. M for Fortune Island. Jamaica and Savanla
per eae usters for pther parts OF colombia must
be directed per Alene'D: 1880 for Campeche
Chiapaa rahlsco and luoasn per S"guranca deters
Mex.osn states and cuba must lie directed per
s.sunnca0. at u Tor Netherlands direct. Ter .
Werkendam' ,. AZ II for scotland direct, =
tircassa GLASGOW d.ttsrs must oe detected per
or F,anc ssisnd Italy sps Portugal Turkey
and British lndi'. per : $ La Br'tagne, wa Havrs
la HretagneD: at y ~ Tor La Plaza countries direct
San Francisco close r,re daily up 70 December - q
go D. m. Mails for china and Japan, per 5 city Of
iesing from san fIansl''9, clos here , daily ~ to
Especially addressed only, per . Empress of India
Vancouver close here daily up 10 December 81 Of
Australia which forwarded Europe) New Zealand
Hawaii ~ aad samoan Islands, per Monowsi
At sc p m Sor 90 arrival a New YORK ot Cam,
iania with british mails Tor australia Mails for china
pnd Japan especially addressed onlyl. per Tacoma
Taccmal close here daily up 10 January - at $50
m Mails Tor Aus,nlia except West AUSTRALIAN. Ha-
wall ana Fiji Islands per = > MioNsra IRON Nancouver,.
daily after January ard 10 January - 81
G.3O D. Mails for Hawaii per = Australia from
san Fran,sco close here daily up To January 10 at
and thence by steamer close this Once daily. 10
m Mails Cor Maaslon ~ r1ii An, to nSs!sn and thence
for cuba close Al this olhoe daily at GO .. m. for
forwarding by steamers sailing M.nf.vs Thursdays and
land unless specially addressed for dispatch By tteamsr
lose - ihy once daily AZ n.
"'s"''''' '"'', CHARLES w pxyToN. Pos,m,...r.
Postorice. New-Nork. y. Y. December 81. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
BRETKINRIDGE LETTTRES TO -i0.

THE RECEIPTS ATTACHED BY CINCINNATI
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Cincinnati Dec 27-Co,0nel Breckenridge spoke AZ
the pike Opora House tonight on "Eras OF Ameri-
can Development and Their Great Men lie had
an audience Of 30, 10 o. whom were women. HIS
lecture was nowerv and pleasing TO the ear. but was
received with little enthusiasm. In the midst OF II
a rumor spread over the house tina, the door re-
ceipts had been attached by Miss Pollard but this
proved n mistake. The receipts were attached but
il was by a local notary pIblic 10 secure a 800 fee
for taking a deposition FOR pesha breckenridge In
his fathers case. Congressman Rrecklnrlge ac-
companled by Mrs Brocknrldge and mis- son Desha.
arrived in this city from Charleston. W. Va. this
morning There are "A whole lot OF people IN Ken
lucky who want 80 to the Senate" he said 10
a United Press reporter. These men now en-
pleasures by announcing tina, a new has en-
tered the race"
But YOU are looked upon as a candidate by all.
corners. you not?
We'll | have not done any work along that line
yet"
Your friends are urging you for the place. are
they not?"
That word urge - pretty strong. They are
talking about 1t. but as / say nothing has been
done yet. ] have not been over the state and
do not know what my chances would be for IN,
S~natorship."
day night Speaking Of his audience he said.
1T was such a miserable night surprised
hear me through ten inches OF snow Had it been
me would have said. IN not go out TO hear inat
fellow such night this
II is learned that only SIX Of these i7S were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
ar ruC TpTyVG pLACE THEA IRE.

,,,r.r rovel,v WAS presented by Mr.. 'onried 3
.,,,ilc con,nouv at the Irving Pace Theatre .hst
evening. 1t was the first production IN AmeI''"
o. Felix philpprs Die Kiene Frau when mas
been successfully produced in Germany ana aus
,r,, II tells thu story Of Gust Hi.!"n poor =" j.
who falls in love with Il wealthy CONTRACTOR "'''
finally overcomes the opposition oi "'7 '''''' -,
.' -, nh. min, tx by no means novel. but
:, ,o,ied 10 the svmpa thics Of a Large audience
las, evening and the play was warmly receNeu'
,rhe principal parts. which were wen "''",, ".''
,.ker NV Miss Anna Won Romanowska "'uS" i''hr''',
May Bra. hermann Schneider. Gan H'ch a"I '''''
va" ,rho niece ,.,u be repeated on SATURDAY ever
Inn ,rnniyhi Die Heimath WEI ~ lu" ~ ~,
7i a. me matinee tomorrow tne d''"''''' WI"
a. .f,er pfarrer Kirchcnfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
r,reurrps or TIE CTyCTyyiTL

The certificate OF Incorporation Of the Daughters
Of the Cincinnati has been approved - Ju-'i'c
Andrews OF the Supreme Cour! The society among
other things IS organized 10 encourage ana inVcst-
gate the study OF III history Of the fe'outon. lis
causes and results: 10 cherish ana commemorate
= record Of the deeds 81 the noble women VINO N
rucnced encouraged AMI assisted The patriotic
cause TO commemorate by celebrations ana tablet
the achievements Of oui ancestors In tn. bcNom-
ton The trustees are Eliza Mcintosh Clinch An
Catherine (;ahsevoort Lansing Helen Frederick
King Shelton. Susan Edwards johnson Hudson
Mary l. D. Ferris Fanny Schuyler, Susan Clark.
son De Peyster Livingston and Elizabeth Wendell
Van Rensselaer,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

rroNMilA.Er- yAH vfcK On wflne,aay. pseernn o.
20 1894 'ayarN ..r- liiai church. Now fofk Ivy.
o. ihe Rev. " Emory E.nse!i NJ. EBgenie A. Van
NN,h o. the Re-. Bruce ". CfDrinAeT.
DAYTON "KTON-On Thurgdsy. D"ceaber -. 1894.
~ in- s"sl.encr ~ ~" iridrs 'ather. b, The Rev
Ds..f : Bunting. J.. D. tho Hon William J.. Dayton
and rs'~i"t Maria. daurhter ~ General Robert r.
SiDcl,foa. % Trenton. =. T.
lCDif.-rOOL..Y 40 fhc hone o. Ifr brides parents
10 E@scrv'ir Square icughaocn.i" ~ ~ evening
81 D.ornbcr isri ~ she Hr'. frffr's u. Wheeler.
- y. MIS- I,c~l' - 'o's". g. reh-f - Professor
md Mrs. lie Roy & CoDify to tiailes Henry Dodge
= Chicago.
GREGORY LYON~-ft ~ Ee-.lr. y Y. Deoor1nr -
'so4 IS Re- ~ coffee Ma II. Alma Lyons 80 Charles
N0rqu'st Giego-y.
GREGORY ROOhE-On NefnosC-v. De,sr,e- 30 o.
the tho ifi'es parents. rtrin larc " v,
~ The Rev = II WNi'ehcsd. ?assaic Arsa Ryerson.
daughter ~ GcOrge ROOM. q Laih"r i-0ood Gregory
~ Rearnv. y. J.
SANDT-VaN DER NErr-On TrIrsiay. Dccemhsr q.
,spl. the homs II The briGer parents. Am.terfam
y y lv the Rev CtarlrG II baldwin, assisted Ivy the
Gsv T. X. Manning Florence daughter 4 NJ. ami Mp
Milton Van der Veer g. George II sandt. 81 Sea
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
THE ORA VI A.
ADA REHAN AS THE SHREW.

In Days Theatre last night Sbakespeares COM
e1y Of The Tanning Of the ShreT' was again pre-
scented AMI Miss Rehan repeated her familiar ana
mucn admired Improvisation OF Katherine. a
thought upon the difficulty of performing mat part
must necessarily Increase the esteem I'm which the
performance s held Katherine. as played by Miss
Rehan. begins al The highest level o. excitement
and dashcs onward WIKI sustained impetuos.ty. and
from that condition " iumu.t she l. made gently
and gracefully 70 siibsiae into the tender gravity
anG sweet go nposure of lovely and loving woman
hood Delicate intuition ani def ana finished or:
could alone accomplish that result Miss Rehan =
actine.-as f. the case with ali true arts 50
smooth So Hsca; and flexible. seemingly spon-
;1He1ss. fntt It appears 10 IL The easiest process 81.
beha, or IN he world. ami achievement readily
possible g. anybody. sirg.e effort 20 Yield the
rap!er however suiiices TO show nat IT c"nno. DC
handled ly those VINO d. not know i;- use.
Tho imporeonation Wa. as IL has ever been,
splendid with beauty stormy with arrogant pas ion.
diversified WIKI continual fluctuations OF mood.
subtle with revelations OF the woman's heart be
reath fhe shreWs pervcrsIty. ana beautiful with
symmetry % treatment and rielody of speech
TIE chief felicity Of Miss Rehans portrayal Of the
shrew is that it shows katherine q being deeply
capable o. love and deeply and strangely moved
by the perception OF II in her rough suiior In "A
vofd. Mss Eehan does moi depict character OF
farce. but a woman o. lie and this she does VII
overwhelming viGor at the beG'hns., MIN ur
ncious tenderness at the c.ose. and with delicate.
the line OF her improvisation. The hsurc STANDS
out with royal prominence. and II viii pass into
theatrical history as Of the few really great
and perfect dramatic creations OF our time. Ii ~
all that Shakespeare seems 10 have had in his
mind. as an IDEAL ana IL is more than he has
actually conveyed in his text The fact that stage
annals contain no record Of any success IN mat
character cOmparab e with the success that has
been gained in ii by Miss Reha9 is siSnific ON
this point and l. decisive.
The comedy was mounted and dressed In style
both correct and magnificent. and with u cast in
Guiding Nj. George Clarke whose rc-entraE'e VAS
very cordially Welcomed Mr.. James Lewis. Mrs.
Gilbert. Mr.. Charles Whcatleigh. NJ. Greshain.
Mr.. Power. Nj Craig. Miss Carlisle and Niss
Wordsworth. The incidental music. which is very
lovely. much enhanced the fine effect Of the Shake
spear,an revival The hoU:e ono % notable
refinement ard taste. THE Tanning OF the Shrew
vii. doubtless be repeated many times The pro-
duction is one Of high ana irreproachahle char
acter. and entirely worthy Of the pubic esteem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
THRONGED BY ITS FRIENDS.
BRILLIANT FORMAL OPENING OF THE
NEW HOTEL Majestic.

The magnificent Hotel Majestic. Seventy second
ST and Central Park West. which has been occu-
pied for some time formally opened last n's"'
by a reception and dance. when Was Il sp'e"u'
and brilliant entertainment. The entire nous" WIS
on este and the corridors ana sh.nptuo"sN 'ui
nIshed rooms were throngcd with noiao" gamer
ing Of men ard women. AZ the guests ar''V"'
fhcv wore received 10y the members o. m" EN-
centicn Committee which was composed OF Marn"7
Miller the Rc. Edward 9. FouShio1 JoAn "
yrooman Theodore T. Hicks william =. Tier
John y Miller. Charles j.. Bgclo". Thomas W.
Han Edward Eyre. charles +. Slmoads FRANK
Clatworthy. Henry clay King. George : Scherm"r-
horn. Al lIayman. samuel - Brown y j.. GRIM"
and Robert liighet
In the large rccepton-room on the second moor
~ tn, hotel tho lsdioe committee received the
Guests The ladies' who received We're Mrs. Theo-
dorc r. Hicks. Mrs. Lillian B'ar|"lt-Sniih Mrs.
Richard 49, Stonrns Nj. Edmund VI storm, NrS.
Henry clay Niug Mrs.. Euscnc Van Hcha'ch. N'3.
George Schcrmerhorn. Mrs. william Parker
Ter Mrs Charles +. EisoloN. Mrs bryan l.
Kennedy and Mrs Roheri Ilighei
over ioOO people crowded into the big hotel before
II O'Clock and the frozen Snow outside cracked
under thu wheels Of the handsome carriages which
..prlci uu" ~ tho entrar 'e. The great hnt cos'y
entrance ral was brilliantly lighted. the wax !
floor ~ the Empire drawing room shone in the ray'
~ hundreds II electric lights. while around IL"
..l,.s ~ the room were ontwined wreathS OF ever
green.
Behind - screen Of palms tho orchestra was on
sronced The scene vas brilliant one. The draw
ing room mentioned not large enough 20 accom-
modate all the 1nucers. 30 ne middle room was 4
Mecca for the guests especially the young people.
who were decidedly in evidence. The dancers, ~hen
trci 81 dancing adjourned to the Pink Room
and to the Winter Garden. and found In both or
these handsome rooms most tempting array OF
all that which IL good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
, DINNER roR RnconDER surrn

The members OF the star IN the Office OF the
Dlstrict-A Attorney gave dinner to Recorder Smyth
last night at the Hotel Waldorf Covers for thirty
were laid In the "A-tor room" and at 7:S0 O'Clock
the Recorder and the men who had assembled sat
down to the table. Among those present who
spoke conVersatonaly only for there were no set
speeches were Judges Cowlns MARITIME. Fitzgerald
and Giderseeve, ex-Assistant District A ttorney
Gilman. DE Lancey Nicol, John r. Mcintyre.
noP vas entirely private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

that they not always well selected is a tIdG-
meni IL which academic rather than naturaiistc
critics wou.c concur. Inness In all his in
stincts a naturalist: In al his moods and manners a
painter whose poetry and Imagination were astdp-
nsnei or realism. the knowledge % ,he student
.s that iii- art fs yol VIII scn-s of deny mead
CwS ana waving .ciG-. 81 woods ab.aZe with the
glory OF sdndOwn or papitn'!ng wiki .Ee murmurs
O. dusk Al n" beauties OF ;nc mere painter are
strength q. execution. variety protGniiir
.: color. dignity o! form ana 2:ina non az design.
ABOVE and beyond these things he has ;he sounds
e.: mysterious so.itudes. tie eea!Es ana eNchant-
Hcn's oi SWAN visia~. the RICHNESS and the al
NcTs:ty e ;hat na;Sre o. whom he rever wear-d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
VARIOUS THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs Kendall have had much success with
their revival here of Lady Cl4ncarfy. az Abbey a
Theatre. and that most interesting play should not
bc missed by any person seeking such pleasure as
the stage may afford. Miss Coghian. at the STAR
Theatre. may To- seen. before her present engage
men, closes here tomorrow night. in "Iondon A.
surancc" "Dpiomacy' and Forget Ne Not
Those are old matters and not Suggesiiy. Of par
ocular comment but they are matters - varied in
crcst. and Miss Coghlan's talents. graccs and RIPE
experience make them I'll no more a;trl tive
Neither Lady Gay Sparkor. nor Countess Iickr. Hor
S,cphdnie de Mohrlyart j. an engaging character.
blt the actress p,eas,@. and her .kl SIS admirable
The p,av-Focr may perhaps D. ail.i IN his Ques; ~
.nicrt, iniueat II De- be reminded thai now p.it
is az hand in pllm4rs Theafr.. - be brought ost
Monday next. with the title Of "Th" Fatal
card The name indicates me- drama. hut NiN'~-
cInnot always %. trusted. \ new piece annoGuc.i
for Saturday uisht a. ~" If,-um .s called "rh,
case OF Rebcous Susan" and that name Indicates
cheerful come wh'rrl+ JOB TACT. thur pay III W'
knDvu io h~ oue of 20. eggs thai wefe tep' 600
iOuF. Mr.. Donman Thompson comes 10 the star
Theatre rrNt week IN The ola Homestead Nj
wilson Barrett Tli eniHav.r 90 cheer fh. i,vi'4c
mind with "Othel.n.' 90 isc American Theatre fht
Hostonans. the Broadway VII ing II 'ir
Hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
ppovyyEyr ARRIVALS Ar THE HOTELS

cANBRIDGE-Judge Francis NJ Finch. OF the
N.w-York Court OF Appeals FIFTH ANENu E-Con-
gresham Charles Daniels. OF B"ifaio. h'i"'H'>p
Ex eacrctary Robert r. Lincoln. OF Chicago; GOV
.r,or Frank Brown of MaIyland. and j. Malcolm
Forbes OF Boston. MURRAY Hll-L-Posimaster-
General wilson s nisyeli. % Buffalo, ana Lieu
tenant Goyernor-elcc Charles T. SaXton. Of clyde
n Y WALDORF-Pierre Boiklne, secretary OF The
Russian Legation ~ Va 'hington; H. Z. Payn''
OF Wisconsin ana milton Diss'on 'i Fh''a''i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
RACE RIOT ~ South CAROLINA.
A NEGRO KILLED AND An OFFICER WOUNDED
NOPE TRnI.nLE EXpEtTED.


MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED
Columbia :. C.. Dec IA dispatch from Fort
NH :. e. says that race riot occurred last night
on Factory Hi. growing Oh, ~ an attempt of four
policemen 70 Pat an end TO q negro festival. which
disturbing the peo0.e in that neighbornood
Forty nfy shots fred. and the result was
that one negro was killed alinos' instantly and W.
r Johnston an Officer. was worndel Ia the arm
Or at excitement caused b. The affair. and more
iroab.c i expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
Religions Notices.

A. g. DIXON will preach Broome Street Tabernacle
THURSDAY 1850 Exposition at =. Miss Park.
netis. Miss rpham. sololst Creole Quartet.
DIR IGLEHART WILL ANSWER QUESTIONS At
Metropolitan Hall 1<thst. 9th ave. tonight Misc
vandsr,oort viii sing. Mr. HENRY viii speak at the
lay