davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19
Capital Notes.

Senator Allen has introduced
bill repeating the act of July l, 1882,
to regulate the use of the Capitol
grounds, this act being that under
which Coxey, Brown and Jones were
arrested. The repeal bill contains
a proviso that it shall not be con-
strued as to prevent the Vice-Presi-
dent and the speaker of the House
from making such regulations of
the Capitol or public buildings and
grounds as will protect them from
violence or injury, but it is ex-
pressly provided that they are not
to possess or exercise any power
calculated to interfere with the
proper exercise of the constitution
al rights of the people of the United
States to peaceably assemble on
said ground to petition the Govern
ment for q redress of their griev.
ances.
Coxey appeared before the House
Committee on Labor to speak on
Representative ncGann's resolu-
ton for the appointment of q joint
committee to investigate the causes
prevailing in the industrial depres-
sion. He presented retitionIfron
the Commonweal army that he and
Brown be permitted to address the
committee in behalf Of the Coxey
bill for the construction Of good
roads and the issue Of non-interest
bearing bonds. There are, he said,
billions of dollars worth Of i'm
prevents throughout the country
to be made and millions Of men to
make them. There is but enc thing
in the way, and that is the want OF
money. The passage Of his two
| bills would set all the men at work.
Hp asked for ninety-nine per cent
of the people the same privileges
as were enjoyed by the national
banking class, who alone are repre-
sented in congress.
"Have you any showing to make,
any proofs to make that you repre-.
sent ninety-nine per cent of the
people?" asked Ryan, democrat, Of
| New York.
i "No," said Coxey, II don't claim
| that"
When Coxey and Brown returned
to camp after being released on bal
there was q great demonstra
ton. Browne delivered an address
saying he had no apology to make
although he had been convicted
: There were two armies, he declared
in Washington-the Commonweal
of the people and the Commonwea
of the robbers of the people. But,
he continued, 1.-THE former intend t.
stay" He was cheered.
: Coxey followed. He likened tn
country to q huge bunch Of straw
and said it only needed q torch t
start it into blaze. He declaret
he feared the torch had been applied
in court, in his case, and said if VIC
lence does follow the consequence
will not be on the head Of the Com
monwealers. He thought it useles
to try and accomplish public re
formation By peaceful means.
Congressman Mcguire Of Cali
| fornia, when asked concerning
81 tho truth of the statement that b
knew Commonwealer Kelley an,
. he would assist him in reachin
: Washington, said he knew him 40
. ball player. He understood Kell
! had = petition which he woul,
! present asking government aid 70
The unemployed BY irrigating ari'
Q lands. If Kelley brought such pe
: tition Mcguire said hs would no
. only present it, but urge it, con
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

Mrs. Lease rises to remark that
she would like to represent Kansas
in Congress. It's no place for you,
Mary Ellen.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19
Including 5 Gate Tickets to the Fair.
EXCURSION TRIPS

FROM SAN FRANCISCO to other point,
in California will be allowed purchasers Of
special Midwinter Fair tickets at the fol
lowing round-trip rates:
To Stations under l1o miles from San
Francisco, one and third one-way fare
To Stations $50 miles or more from Sau
Francisco. one and one fifth one-way fare
For exact rates and full information. in
quire Of J. B. KIRKLAND.
Dist. Pass. Agent,
Ia Front St., Portland, Oregon,
Or address the undersigned.
R1CH'D GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN.
Gen. TnAc Manager Gen, P>eeeneer At
San FRAucIsCo, Car.
=, p, ROGERS,
Asst q. =. Z Pese. An, poy3land, OF.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19
Willie. Breckenridge is whistline
to keep his courage up.
Here's regards to H. N. Belt,
populist mayor of Spokane.

Democrats and republicans will
soon be rarer than q day in june,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
For the accommodation Of patrons.
Everything Is First Class in
Quality.

Those who favor me with a call will meet
with prompt attention aud kind treatment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
RrNAWAr PRETTILY STOPPED

polc.ran Michael Fancy. OF the Central Park
mounted squad was walking his horse slowly along
the bride road about o'clock yesterday afternoon
when a saddle horse without rider passed by
him or a gaop. heading for the south end OF the
park. Faney's own horse was in the mood Tor a
colIop and almost before the policeman gave 1t
,ho word started after the runaway. and after
,our blocks had been covered came up with the
runaway For two blocks further the horses worked
along neck and neck until the policeman who was
watching his chance. suddenly reached over and
seized the bride OF the runaway. The race came
10 an end at Seventy-fourth-st The rider, John
" Smith of Duriand's Riding Academy. had been
thrown off at Eighty-fifh-st. He got mouthfu'
NJ dust but wasn't hurt and came running up In
time claim his horse ,,c,,. .,
About the same time Policeman McCiinty stopped
n runaway horse on the West Drive at Eighty
nrst-st The horse was drawing a light wagon In
which were Mr. and Mrs John Becthold. Of No.
XII West Fifty-hfth-st. The policeman stopped II
in time to prevent any damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
NOTES or the STAGE.

The pupils q he Empire Theatre School ~ A',ihs
gave their INST exhibition for the season al the EN-
Dire Theatre Yesterday afternoon. They presented
IN. ,nc-act play "Makepeace JOY, by 'haries
H,rnarI "praI-tlcAt." adapted from the French 10y
Mis-. FINN. kaufman. AMI ri Pueblo by Frank
- pr,k. The actors were Mss Lulu Hopper MISS
N,ry,,., Chalmers. Miss Bessie Bearisley Howard
Adams "a A KcnIir Mis- Paula Neyman, MISS
c,r,,. Ew,li Nilss Reit Nillrrs. Miss Brth FRANK
t,, III. There. krctz. Holden Chandler. Miss
ciron, KiccArdo William kiu~igr 9. II i"'fS'
Ntss lillian Ohes and Miss Leila Ellis.
benefit performance ~ The Brownies was
eiy.u Al the Fourteenth Street Theatre last night
,r ,he Little Sisters Of the Assumption. also known
-, ",he Nurses Of the Poor" The house was Vel
dl.I and about 81 %" Vas gained ioF the "o'h Oh
the charity
Richard Golden has been unable To appear III
.,lI lei prou;v" AT =. Jamess Hall for the last
rum ar three nights and his part has been played py
his unGrrsiudy. lie viii probably he on IN. S''s'
again next week and perhaps to-moriV" "s"''
The new company which Is 10 play y 'Ai'N
cur. IL exu.eted :, arrive here tomorrow. u VIII
h.rin lis tour In Montreal on Christmas night
Tn. nu.eih performance Of The Brownies III
,,. Fourteenth stree, Theatre VIII be given 10
I'm Handsome souvenirs Will be distributed
..vasan,asena." which IL now In active preparation
q, the Irving Ilace Theatre. was written by 'h'
Undoo King Sudrak1 somewhere about INC Ee'
Ar u & The author deals with hgh moran P"'s-
,tors AMI crimes Mr. Conried expects 10 pf9Iu.e
,nis nI,v with elaborate scenic effects ABOUT Jdnu-
- over $50 peopl" viii be required IN the pay
81 limo" was given last night al 'hls U'''c anu
vas received with much fHNor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
CLOSE or 4 SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR.

PROMINENT PEOPLE CROWDED THE ATTRACTIVE
CHRISTMAS SALE At sHERRY's
Tho Christmas bazaar at sherry's closed last even
ing having been successful from both a SOCIAL anu
FINANCIAL roint of view No feature OF the sale
was unite so successful however. or commahdeu
s,ch undivided attention "a the japanese puppies.
The tiny specimens OF black and white dognesh WE'RE
ouoved 70 roam about at their own sweet will dur
ing the hours when the ballroom was partially va
Gated. and It seemed be quite the thing for the
fashionable women to crouch upon the floor regard
less OF their elegant gowns. and to feed the TWO
..rovai" subjects from costly china. or TO amuse
,he,, as the case might be In the japanese de-
nar,nent two other novelties were also exhibited
A wax fower-girl held forth for all to admire Il
ha sket OF blossoms In the centre or when was an
anparentlv perfect pink Before 1t couli De
touched Il opened and tiny face. framed IN go'den
hair peeped out Another japanese girl danced oe-
fore her admirers 20 soft sweet strains 81 musc
which came from some part OF IN" gayiy u'esSe' "s
ure but origin clsverly coHc"alel
number OF the counters stu retained their pris-
tine freshness OF appearance whether on a''ouI'
Of a lin.itlcss stock at command couh ohy p' SUI
nised-but the golden pagOda. with ns freight o'
A,crant blossoms showed signs 81 Apr ,hihs u'r
solution Among the large numb OF pTpm'heh, -
Various foreign consula'es. Mr.. and Mfs Jinrs J.
Kernochan. Mrs Frederic X Coudert Mrs. fin'np, mo,
Mr. Emo Mrs Henry c!ews. MIS- Heotsr =. H 1hno.
Nrs 4 Cass Garfield Nine. Fabhrlcott! MI :. heo-
dore 4 UaVemeyer. Count Serstorpr. Mrs. william
Butler duncan. IT,, Prince l.ubecki Mrs mar y :
C'ouiert Mrs william X. Garrison. Mrs Perry TX
IAN, Mrs W Carroll Rafferty,, Mrs Van h,is
livingston Miss Marie Raymond Miss tAlr ~
Hermann Oclrchs. Mrs oharles o"lf'chs Mts-
Puriy Mrs Brockholst cutting, Mrs. To"nseni
burden Miss Josephine Johnson. Mr.. Charles May
Mrs Josrph Marie Miss Marie. Mrs Stny vesani
Tsh Mr. Hcnrs il plant. ana Mss Lesfy. VII,
manager of the DhIAai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
DPATH OF MRS. u. 7. BABBTTT

Mrs Rebecca T. Babbitt, widow OF benjamin T..
Rabbit. who amassed fortune in this city by the
manufacture OF soap. died at her home. No 20 west
thirty fourth-st on Wednesday. after an illness
~ three weeks The cause OF her death was heart
failure Mrs Rabbit WAS born in Palmyra seventy
1--WE wears ago and grew up in that quiet village.
In ls45 she was married to Mr.. Rabbit and came TO
swyork When her husband died Mrs. Babbtt
took active charge OF his large business Interests
and proved herself TO be a thoroughly capable
woman OF business. Under her guidance the bns'-
ness grew and she WAS thoroughly conversant with
eyerv detail OF IT, When Mr.. Babbitt died he left
an estate Of s. OO0O. and the will provided that his
widow should be the sole executrx. The house In
West Thirty fourth-st was also LEFT to her' me
stabIes In West Thirty -ffth-st. and 100000 In lieu
Of dover She was also made residuary legatee.
after requests 10 Mr.. Rabbits relatives mad been
paid. -, ,.,o A.. =.
NJ HYDE who lives at No. 2G Madlson-ave. Tne
funeral will take place to-day at the Thirty
st. house at 10 o'clock a. m and the burial VII Ue
In Woodlawn Cemetery. The Rev. d. ATtnuF
Brooks win conduct the ssrvicek -. ..---~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
WIsHJyGTOy MOyTMENr DhNGN 'HoShN.

Washington. Dec. =" ''P'''"
c,esbam to-day selected desgn for the monn-
o.,t which is 10 mark the birthplace or Washing
~, at Wakefield Va. choosing from among M
,oon or twenty that submitted by John 'raw-
ford g. Son Of Buffalo. y. Y. The Wakefield mon
,,,.r, 10 10 be almost exact duplicate or INC
Monument 10 Mary Washington at Fredercks-
hure Va. unveiled last May. the latter having
.leo been designed and erected 10y John crawford
e. Son Including its base the shaft VIII stahd
of,v-one feet In height and when placed IN posi-
tim will be visible from the decks OF steamers pass
,no mn and down the Potomac II VIII be con-
.tructed entirely Of light Barre granite ana VIII
cast complete 81, 900. The bidders guarantee that
tho granite will be free from all imperfections.
The shaft will he In solid piece IL VIII con-
tain 5a2 cubic feet and will weigh about thirty-hv"
TONS The foundation proper will be fourteen feet
souare at the bottom and eight feet high, includ-
ing stone and cement. The only decorations on me
Monument Will be the scroll-work on the pilnth'
The form OF Inscription has not yet been deter
mined II will. however, be simple IN character.
so az to accord with the general design or ne
monument The probabilities are that the WORDS
.'Rirthplace Of George Washington VIII he cnt
into he face OF the die stone. and that the words
"Erected by the United States. with the date
1894 or 1885, will be inscribed ON the front OF the
hage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
THE CHURCH CHORAL SOCIETY.

The Church Choral Society gave the hrst services
OF It's seventh in the Church OF Zion and st
Timothy, Fifty -seventh-st. Wednesday afternoon
and last night The programme was an ambitious
one and the manner In which the music was per
formed suggested the fear that Mr. Richard Henry
Warren's zeal is outstrpp!ng ms judgment and over
weighing his choir. There were three numbers on
the list DR.. j. r. Bridges The Cradle Of Christ,
Mozart's ''Requiem' and L'szt's "Thlfteenth
Psalm" The second number would have suihced.
and had It been well performed would have given
vastly mc"e satisfaction than an Indifferent per
Torrance cf the three works. In the interest or
truth il must be said that the service the least
satisfactory Of any given by Mr.. Warn n for some
years past Not only the choir but the solo singers
approa ched their task tmidly, and the result was
spir!tcss and ineffective The fact is the more 10
be regretted since any opportunity 10 hear Mozart .
beautiful work IL seldom offered. As for lr
Bridges Christmas cantic.e twhose text seems To be
a condensed paraphrase Of the old Latin hymn
''Siabat Mater SpeciosaD II is saccharne ana
soporihc 10 a degree. The solo singers were Mrs.
Nina Sching, Miss Alice Mandenck Mr.. Maoken-
Ze Gordon and DR.. Carl Martin. NJ. VIII {. Mac
farlane paVeI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
SONS or ST. JOHN'S DINE
PROPOSITION TO FORM AN ASSOCIATION OF ALL
CATHOLIC COLLEGES IN THE EAsT-AR'h-
BISHOP cORRIGAN PRESENT

PROPOSITION TO FORM AN ASSOCIATION OF ALL
CATHOLIC COLLEGES IN THE EAsT-ARCH-
BISHOP cORRIGAN PRESENT
The members OF the Alumni Association OF ST.
Johns College Fordham held their annual dinner
IT Dclmoncos last evening. over one hundred
graduates of St Johns were present ana repre-
sentstives OF various other Catholic educational
institutions attended. Delegates from kindred col
Iegcs were invited in order that the question OF
forming a general association OF all the Cathohc
colleges I'm the East might be discussed and acted
upon.
Although no definite action was taken, IL was
practically decided that the association should be
formed and steps will soon be taken towarf the
federation OF all the Catholic institutions in the
Eastern States.
Archbishop Corrgan was present and heartily
advoca ted The movement il would. In his oph-
ion materially advance Catholic learning In TINS
country r. G. Clark. OF Georgetown University
Joseph J. Grady OF Manhattan College; j. a. Nee
han OF st Francis Xavier: the Rev. j. +. Harpes,
of ST. Peters College and John u: Crifnmlhs, Vi
No definite time was set for further discussion OF
the question, but IL is probable that te hopes OF
the alumni Of the different institutions In REGARD
10 this catholic educational brotherhood VIII soon
be realized. -. ,
Martin r. Mcmahon. president OF the associa-
ZION was t.astmaster and the following speakers
resuonded: Frahcis " 8. oliver William A. FER
onson Joseph ]. Marvin. William O'Brien Pardow'
Thomas j. Cannon and the Key Dr: InoW u NJ ~.
han Father Clarke Monsgnor FARLEY MORGAN a.,
and the Rev. Or. J. r. Mooney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
ROME AND SECRET SOCIETIES
THE POPES LATEST ORDER ABOUT THEM.
SURPRISE THAT IT WAS FIRST PROMULGATED
IN BROOKLYN-THE STEP ADVISED BY
AMERICAN ARCHBIsHOPs.

AMERICAN ARCHBfSIOPS.
Some wonder was expressed yesterday that the
order which promulgated at the instance OF
Monsgnor Satolli acting under the instructions OF
the Pope, forbiddng Catholics to be connected with
certain societies. should be heard OF first in
the diocese OF Brooklyn rather than In this arch
diocese The three secret societies mentioned to
which Catholics are forbidden to belong under Sc
we're penalties are the Knights Of Pythias. the Odd
Fellows and the Sons OF Temperance. AT meetings
Of the archbshops of the United States, held COM
paratvey recently in this city and also In ST LOUIS
and in Boston, committees were appointed TO inVes-
tgate constitutions and rituals OF these societies.
so far they could, and to report upon them'
Some Of the archbshops opposed the condemnation
OF the societies. but majority was found 10 oe IN
favor of It, and at a meeting held during the Words
Fair In Chicago last year unanimous decision was
reached the subject and forwarded to the 'oiese
of Cardinals Rome. 1t ratified the archoishops
decision and did the Pope. and 1t was forwarueu
recently to this country to the Papal Delegate VINO
was instructed to promulgate the edict. III mas al
ready been promulgated in Brooklyn. and 1t IS ex-
pected that on Sunday 1t will be read In all the
Catholic churches throughout the country.
Monsignor John NJ. Far;ey. the Nicar-General OF
the archdiocese, said yesterday that there was no
doubt about truth OF the interdic but as to the
The quarterly conference OF the c,ergy Was nsa
YESTERDAY in the seh9S hal aashe6 to s oraan
made reference to the papa bn MEM
Der Of any OF the three organizations referred TO-
Edgar Whtlock. a past Grand Master OF the odn
IF ,bs over e Grand Lodge Of the United states
said ne did not think the decision wouln aneet ne
members would leave the order on account Of It.
I'VE pay out 100000 year In the niteu S,a'e e,
have 500 600 members in this country OF whom about
1900 in this state and II would not DC prsh
for those Of them who are tatholcs 10 contribute
for wears to a fund and now leave the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
Mr. CARTER Oy THE DUTY or THE ho' IL

lanes C. Carter president of the city Clup al
dressed the members OF Good Government Club
a, M 20 West northumberland -fourtn-st' last
pybt Mr. Carter was introduced by the Rev Johh
pe,ers who has been diligent worker since the
formation OF the club Mr. Carter SAID, IN part,
We know what we have accomplished put IL Pc
,o"vas No 10 see what can accomplish IN tne
future in :he way Of municipal government reform
THE movement may die-that II. II we aiIo" Po'-
,,cans and ofiice-seekers TO enter our ranks moth
Tha Good Government Club should nave no,n.
ING 10 do with National politics: but what we wan, wan,
e. rood streets good docks good parks ana gp0n
nuhIic buildings Another thing is to compeI puois
ppT,cers 10 do right but compelling PAD men 20 no
.,vht Ia n very hard matter Tor tney VIII 10 ~
NJ niease despite your greatest endeavors. iou
MAJ have them Indicted by the Grand Jury anu ~,
iii 'o,her processes OF law. and they VIII reinal"
bad men sill Go Albany and get All me Ieg,sia
ion Won please Laws won't execute themselves
ana With dishonest In Office the law VIII not ne
axacu,ed Honest men in office s the only SOU
,ion There Ia no man In public once but VIII oear
watching. -, oohto,ng good govern
,reni other than by organizing q BODY Oh Sop p
m.n Who are not seeking Office. II there couIn DC
ca thered an organization such as the GOOD Govern
nmsnt club with a solid vote they couid con,t9
IN. votes OF the entire city. The bulk OF the good
.h,ntina people OF the Republican party ana gooh,
thinking Democrats VIII fall n line wheneSs sd N
can band together 5000 foSd men - We nao al
NT eiectlon " car defeat 1smmanH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
PHOTOGRAPHED on MS JUTUS r.
THE IDENTITY or MRS sHEAHMNNS M'fhhhHi'
MAY nE REN EALEp 49, MS IMAGE
OS THE RETlNA.

jamestown y y Dec "a startling develop
ment was reached In the sherman Davis murder
case this morning photograph 90 10" nnr'''''
has been discovered. Both % Mrs Sh'armanS eyes
are believed TO hold pictures % the man VINO kiil"i
her.
sheriff Jenner and coroner Bo"ers on Nehhes'
day discussed the statement often made. tha' III"
.ves OF the dead retain pictures o. me last opJ'''
ON which they rest before the last breath II GFa""
This morning II VAS decided to proceed on that
theory and taking Frederick :. Marsh. thrE ''"-
tied the Shearnan farm. Mr. Marsh. win MS
kodak photographed one eye Of Mrs shearfna"'
and the form Of a man vas FOUND ih"I' us
hurry man. wearing long Overcoat Win the 'lo'h
NJ his trousers badly wrinkled. The face OF me
man was not obtained Both Mrs. SheHmhh
eyes were removed and taken by IN" coroner 10
jamestown FOR further examination ana 10 De pho-
tographed ,.,,,.r,,.,,I I'm, no
image was found there. consequently. - p'i'Nr.
th,t the murderer came upon her from b"hlnp anu
dealt the deadly blow without sho"Ins himself 10 bo
her This revelation caused sensation n. 'nr
farmhouse Undertaken Partridge was prrs'i'' nIII
SAYS thai the photograph OF the man FORM an
odo;,btnr ON the one eye OF Mrs. Sherman "hirh
.'ss exnosed 10 Mr. Marshs camera was perierty
Iist,nct II is hoped that IN" oth"r eye WIZ "l
Ian the means OF Identifying the nufdefer ny
giving his face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
I,osto.stcc Notice.

r,rc,gn mails for ending December y WIN
close promptly in all this Office as follows
sATI'RDAY-At $50 a m Complementary 10 a; M TO-
roI. Switzerland Italy. Spain. Portugal turkey ana
Brush India per =. la Normande va hasre ue,srs
for ether ra,'s o, E M r Wewo~ndand per silvia;
AT 10 A. m. Complementary 1890 a M 70. Fortune
,,hna a. no 81 m. for Cnmpeohs. chispss. Tabasco
and Yucatan per Seneca le,ters for othiS Mexean
a m for Netherlands direct per s. Neendsm: We
Rotterdam DEBTORS must he directed per Irendan, y
ii a. Complementary llSo a. M Tor .she.uen , ana
curacao also savanila. Via Curacao per s. = inna'
depha Gctters for other parts o, colombia nsu u ~
rccied per Phiadepha', at II M ssupp.e m
town; at IL m. 10 Grenada. Trinidad ana Ionaso.
per Carbide at !: m ,Sr y, sen 1srsrs:
and Msracaibo detie be directed per Marac:bO
at p m supplementary l 80 p M for cape HAIL. ~.
Domingo and turks Island. per 8 saginaw g., -,
c!sse1 close here dairy up December 10 q. 80 m
Malls for china and Japan per ny oa ~ AZ ~
"a" M Mails for the society Islands ship Trop!e
bird from San Francisco scfe here iay w 70 'snsssv
addressed only) per Empress Of India from VAN
couvep close here daily up TO December 81 at oW ~
S @S are forwarded via Euope, New Zealand Hawaii
FIJI and samoan Islands. per s. Monowai iron "a
s0 sc ssrs ss Ga%psna Win
mails for Australia Malls for China and Jersn especially
sss ssy G uni % Rp %
ralia except West Australia Hawaii and tL issn ss
per Mowra dror vanSSuse yse mere 's Nan s fer
Sswfouu iand BY rail- to Halifax. and thence BY
steamer close at this office daily az s3o p m Mais ior
At his Once daily At $50 D. Malls for cuba close e
ONCE daily at $50 M Tor feIwardns oy s,eap pcs
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico. overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at rms o"S
daily at : a. m. ..,,o,. A.
"'S'S''''' $50" CHARLES W. DAYTON. Pos,mastss.
Por,ofnc.. New-York. N. Y. December u. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Theatre on Christmas Eve In the excellent drama
Of Lady Clancarty"
Mr. Wilson Barrett VIII act at the American
Theatre on Christmas Eve. ClaudIan, In which
character he gives a fine performance.
Miss COghlan will present Diplomacy on
Christmas Eve at the Star Theatre. Last night
she gave her familiar impersonation OF Lady Gay
Spanker in London Assurance"
Miss Ada Rehan will appear as Katherine. In THE
Tanning OF the Shrew." at Days Theatre on De
cember u next Thursday.
Miss Fanny Davenport may be seen every night
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre in Mr.. Sardous play
OF "Gismonda. -
Mr. Palmer will produce. a, Paimers Theatre. on
December 81. THE Fatal Card"
Mir William Gillette may be seen at the STANDARD
Theatre in hls farce called Too Much Johnson
been received with much favor at the Lyceum