davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Should Ice rad daily By all interested as changes may
occur IT, r in countries need be specially ad
dressed d ach Oy any particular steamer eAcep Mnsn
documents letters no, special, ADDRESSED being sent by us
Foreign mails for week ending NoysT }e,o s9h will
M.is.c GSs f..S R Siss s;
directed per Majcscp; 8. a. m IoT ,siimam:
D'sTIa 5a VI, Bremen iecrs for oer European countries
via southampton must be directcd per Lam , az
'ie:er ,O must be directed per Noordand" at ~
tor Nor"ay Grey per a. HIfse "ei M. for For.
suno island nayrl ana Sayanila. &c. per-.
aTsGs tef az must u be dlrectci per
M Roa t.: ~ o n tGs G and roosso must s.
directed per Andes'D AT p A. or Kuaan per s. b.
I'M RsDAY-Ats y. m. for TruNiIlO. per $ j. oter.
49, iTiGiDAY~M II a. m. supplementary II 80 a; m1
G5 gS.@ l cS. s9d a Hs f% Snst S dc pc;
Alycna'li NJ D. IN. for IruHillo per . = D f1Is"'
p fb f., PSrGa%e0fG RS la"iss
capa from nSrs at S 80 a1 +. Tor ps rran's
5si' S@afaSsnS Sssoss S Ssss
sS S,..i ing si sssS ~
oS 90 % for Europe 10Y ger hq flsnS ya s%,ss"d
dSsr pau AZ a. the Netherlands direct pee ns:
scotland l. ds Si:sstgS Sf o.. t ST:
phlad euha letters other Colombian ports must %
directed 'per Philadelphia at IL M for Irndad ana
To6ago per Arec,ina at p M for Sampeeh,e Cha:
ta5a Tsspico and Tuxpal1 direct and other Mesieaa
States Ma Vera cruz must be directed per fuinuri
p M Csupplementary 80 p M for Cape Hay'i. st.
SINDAY-At 5 a. M. for Santiago CUBA per g., b.
ygles IeteIs far Savanila. etc., must be directed per
r Ysissas'S at p. Tor Costa Rca. Via Lmon. per
10 1,is,'.nfa from New. orleans.
Malls Tor The Society Islands ship Tahiti iron San
Era1csco Close here November IA, at 80 M Malls
Tor the Hawaiian Islands per australia from san
rrarcscoI close here November % ot 30 D. m Malls
for China and Japan Gaelic from san francisco.
troia. Yewzeasnd Hawaiian fl and samoan Islands.
per per = at so p m or arrival at NewYork q 50
Nnnni, Win British mails for AUSTRALIA Mails fof
AeeMfonhdlaad by Halifax and thenee by steamer.
by rail 70 Boston and thence BY steamer close at ssi
tS Ta@ ina. and thence by steamer ~ sailing dnins
iauv AZ 40 A. IN. Malls for Mexico overland unIes,
Specially addressed dispatch by steamer close A. ehi'
THE Schedule OF closing OF Trans.Paclc mais Is ar
ranged on the presumption OF her unpterIupea @
tpans 10 san Francisco. Mails from me fn.t On
time at San Francisco On the day OF saline OF os
dsn,tchel thence the day ltegiereu in'ii Uo>~
~ WV y w. CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Po,tnnaastr'
pos,oNce New York, y. y. November 81 lsoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Europe the chief attack, has rot been on Thrones
or on any political system whatever IL is not
Monarchy but Society, which has been threatened
and is still threatened 1t is threatened in Eng
land. When John Burns ordered all industries
all labor, to cease in London at given moment,
do you suppose people did not understand what
that meant? When police strike was i'm
minent, when the Guards mutncd, when it was
q question whether London was not TO be left
defencelcss and in darkness the true tendency of
long agitation by labor against capital was seen
more clearly than ever To the laborcr, capital
and social order were convertible terms. In his
hatred OF the one he did not care whether he
overturned the other or perhaps he did care, and
thought the game so much the better worth play
ing.
Society, thus menaccd, looked across the AT
lantc. New-Iork, Chicago, the New-York Cen
tral-these and many other names were then seen
10 signify that nowhere in the world was social
order so secure or as our friend whom pesah
by quoting says, property so well pro'ec'cd'
Year by year for many years past Europe mas peeh
learning the same lesson The European, and the
Englishman above all, has watched the CROWN
OF prosperity which 10 tumult checked and no
number Of millions Of laborers were able 10 Ill
minish or wished to diminish. The great in
st<tNCtS WnlCn L nave lntHlloutu i"pAN''N" ''iN''
forcby, but the steadiness of progress and the
building of the foundations OF America on the
solid rock impressed him still more.
He began TO look into the causes and conditions
of life in a State where everybody was free. and
yet every right absolutely secure. Then II was
that the change in his opinion of America and OF
the influence of America upon his own country
took place. 1t advanced till it has reached the
point we see. There is no country In The
world said a great capitalist. where property
is worth so many years purchase as in the United
States.7 That expresses general CONVICTION, and
one upon which, as you well know, the British
capitalist has Of late been acting And, there
fore in part is it that the classes in England and
America between whom sympathy is trueSt ana
closest are the conservative classes u. vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
MRS. BOCCICACLT7S BENEFIT.
THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE CROWDED YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.

THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE CROWDED YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
The benefit given az the Fifth Avenue Theatre yestcr
day afternoon for Mrs. Agnes Robertson Bouccault
was satisfactory In It's financial results and also
pleasing entertainment 10 the audience that filed every
part Of the house The receipts amounted 10 S212j.
The benefit given under the patronage Of Chaunccy
NJ. Depew, A. NJ. Palmer william T. Howe Charles
Palmer John r. Brady, ". Is. Duncan. VI. j. O'Bricn,
Dr. T. s. Robertson, H. Ocnchs Co., L. H. sothcrn,
A. H. Hummcl Daniel Frohman, H. c. Miner T. Henry
French, J. Wesley RosenQuest Theodore Moss Tony
Pastor F. F. Proctor Rudolph ArOnsOn, a. Hermann,
Frank b. Murtha, Colonel William f. sinn Richard
Mansfield and Colonel William NJ. Morton.
The programme opened with scenes from the last
act OF "The Highest Bidder I'm which the leading part
we're PLAYED by f. ii. Sothern and Miss Nina Eouccault
and the Others by Rowland Blackstone John f.. Kellei
Morton SETON, II. Wayne and Muy Marshal. This
was followed by songs by Clinton Elder and Miss Kate
Mathew, q monolOgue by Marshall i. Wilder and a
gong and dance by Miss Minnie Palmer, all Of which
were received with much enthusiasm. The third act
of =" Captain Swift then presented by Maurice
Barry more Frederic Robinson, Henry Woodruff, T. NJ
Holland r. Fax Walden Ramsay, Miss Mamie Cind
dock, Miss Maud Harrison and Agnes Booth
A either solo and dance by members OF the Munich
Company from the AmbCg Theatre was Of tho
most novel ard pleasing features OF the entertainment
and there were songs by Miss Lillian Russell and
HAIRY billiard and recitation by Miss Amy ROsrle
The bin ended with the telegraph scene from &" Tho
Long strike PLAYED by Mrs. BOucicaut, assisted by
!. H. stOddard. II. Millward, II. Holiday aud Miss
Alice Elton. Mrs. Bouclcaults appearance the stage
was hailed with prolonged cheers aud shower Of
bouquets and at the end OF the scene She and Mr.
stoddard were twice called before the curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
DIED.


,ypRFw-At No,csink y. J.. on Monday. November 81
1870 Maria Andr,w Mr Of c ,b ,at tx B'Cmw h hnr
r funeral services viii be held a, the Navc-nk Method
rt, i .P t,g foo S LDt ior {oa,c sSand, at
orange rama 81 CO. 90 <. & paper, please copy.
DELMoN his r4cnc% leo 1 i sgSd'ay 81
belmont tho .tA var no or Ria a "ss the Church Of tho
Ascension corner OF lOthst and oh-aye. on Saturday
moF9ng at nj re"Scsd that no flowers be sent
BRAY-On Sunday November - Thomas f. biay aso
R s funeral ana on %Gncsaay at 80 p H.
vona.aye.. jersey cry Heights.
~ SSS Fgfodiy ofnT at " ~ SShaa
Funeral service "Wednesday evening at O'CLOCK al ais e
pouonrY-A, Fair Haven. n J., on Monday November
at ocI9tk p M snsah a Attend the funeral ser.
ylces 81 Charlesst, NewYork, THURSDAY H0VcHoe'
INTERCHANGEABLE Newburg,. y. Y. November "a 1890.
in r., hs, ats rye s neg $50
Ncwburs on thursday. November o. at O'Clock D. m
rS viii Ss i'm naitng AZ Grand Contra, Depot SOD
ST. FRIDAY morning on arrival of Hudson RIVER tram
HEyssLER- Suddenly at her residence No s7S ,l East
iJtth.st on sunday morning November 2S sarah Fran
q sss d GSsss Sa ne as Marcus
Relatives and Ecnd 1s invites 6S e a f So
yember Is At ,t 4 ocIos., ., family
g. Rsmsrn. brooklyn James Augustus Hewlett Ia mis-
Funeral ON Friday the 2sth. at p M In Grace church
Brooklyn Heights. -, 80,
q years. - . n..,os,a,t I-niscon,t Cburch
1us, rest NJ 5thaye Friday morning, November ~.
at 10 O'Clock.
M.o% %sr W. 49, fG 9S Sac dausReT Of Pro
49, ~ Fdi,ard + and Emily Pratt oven
uNuKER-At Ncw.IIavtn, Conn, November ~, Mrs
,rniin" NIulfoid Parker. widow or the late Joseph
PARKER IN n,,toh,st wedno.
lIy NO,cmlor 20. % p III.
pITN AM Ca Saturday evening after short Illness
nirn Adele putnam. daughter of the late WHllam H.
and Emma H. Putnam -. -, ,,o ,,,os., al,
and friends invited 10 attend the funeral ser
,s fron rho residence OF her brother Iarrine Pulnam
~ rho "pakota 12d.st. West. on "Wednesday morning.
the 2sth Inst. at 10 80 seloeA'
Please sIuil nswega
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs Mar Crane Coke gave n reception at her house
No. 30 East Twenty bird st.. yesterday afternoon to
Introduce her sisters Miss Crawford and M', Audrey
Craw ford Assisting 10 receive the Misses Craw
ford who are not ont In soccty Mis- Louise Baldwin
Mrs Holman Miller and Mrs. Mcsglcr. aunt Of Mrs
Crawford Among the guests Mr.. and Mrs,
George II. BEND. Miss Amy Bend. Miss Amy Town
send Mrs Chester Cri.wold. Mrs. Horace J. Brooks,
Colonel and Mrs. Ethan Alien. Eugene Kelly. jr. Mrs
Joseph Drrxel Mis- DrcXcl. Mrs. ogden Dorcmus Mrs
William Budd. Isaac Townsend Nr and Mrs Peter
Harlow Mr. ard Mrs. Edward Hartman. Mr.. ard Mrs..
Edward Kcmcys. Mrs Paran stevens and Judg' and
Mr.. GRAY
Mr., Eugene Kelly. IT, Of 40 10 Wash
iu-ion Square. gave reception at her lou,c
Yesterday afternoon. she assisted I'm re
cc.vnr by Miss Donncl'y. her cousin. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mis-. Euccue Kelly,
Miss Celeste stauner. ". r. Montgomery. Mis- 1nc
NocI Mr, Joseph Marie. the Mise, Mare. Mr. John
sherwood. Mrs Augu,tu, Field Miss Field. Miss Ann,
stephens. Edward stevens General Sickle. Nr. and
Nr,. W. g. Raw Miss Ray. Mr. ". \. liainc-. Mr..
W. NJ O~cood. Nine Fabrcotti. Mrs. IIiclS~ Lori
Archie Pcll. ". Shicl, T. Pcarelll Field. G. W.
H0nvngr. \. Y. II. Post. Nr. GcnrS" J.. Andrews.
Mis- Ruth Lawrncc Mr. ana Mr.. Harold Henderson,
Nr, /. VI. RoudcbI,h. Mi,, Amy Baker. Mr.. G. Il.
blanchard. Mr. DANIEL Paine Hri,wulG Mr.. !. g
Bcitncr. W II. llainc-. it,. Mr. and Mr.. Charles
PELHAM Clinton. Mr. Louis d Zerc.a. O.. Trmh"
Anthem Mrs.. Kelly gave an informal dance after ta,
reception.
Mr. James IIudc BccLman gave dinner party
fo- her n,ecc Miss Margaret Hchieneln la-i evening
Miss .chlcfeln will shortly be married = Henry
Grar Trevor. Among Ito guests were VI, 'orllu.
Miss BarScr. Miss Belts. Miss Baldwin Ms HOG.
Miss scott. Livingston Bcechman. Valentine Hail. II.
- Grand Cannon and !. W. y Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
TTLLmAyTrES TAXING EVERYTHING.

Columbia : e., NOV. p (specilb.-Thc state Legs
lature convened to-day IL strictly farmers oGy
controlled bv Govcrnor.eiect T!lman. Ther actions
in 10, fret days work radical Colonel John T.
- an who b. nearly eighty wars Old and who has been
clerk NJ tho House for half century turned
ont wlthor. ceremony; speaker slmon- who with his
father has presided over every Democratic lioulc for
marty h,f century ald aside, and Of Captain
Tlman', follower, substituted. In the senate the aged
clerk who ha, h,t his position since 1876. had to
render ~ II C. Caughrnan tried the last term
II tho court ~ Lexington for the murder q Wills
pphart the coor,t bov shot 70 death while In
ja Every other officer deposed without regard
20 record o. condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

STUDENTS ARE PLEASED WITH THE ELECTION
AND MAKE A DEMONSTRATIONS IN
HIS HONOR.

HIS HONOR.
Dr. Austin Scott. professor Of history. political
economy and constitutional law in Rutgers College,
New brunswick, y. j.. yesterday elected presi-
dent OF the college DR.. Scott accepted the honor
lie Is popular, and the students made demonstration
last night.
DR.. Scott was born in Ohio about forty years ago
and entered Yale In 1869. He studied year in the
University of Michigan and ancrward studied AT Berlin
and Leipsis. At Lcip,ig. IN 1873, he obtained the
degree of Phi d. During this time he assisted George
Bancroft In his History OF the United states From
1873 TO 1875 d.. Scott Instructor IN German In
the University 0f Michigan. and from 1879 to l771
engaged in arranging material for Mr.. Bancroft
History Of the Constitution Of the United states
He also Instructor In history AT Johns Hopkins
University. organizing there the Seminary OF American
History. In sS3 he elected professor Of history.
political economy md constitutional law at Rutgers
lie be-, written history ~ New Jersey for the
American Commonwealth series. which Will soon be
puhl, he'd. lie viii vacatr his present chair and
assume that Of moral philosophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
DIED..

dencc 1891 Madisonaye., Charles Carter North in tha
FanerS 'erSdc. viii be held at the ST. Methodist
Episcopal Church Msdison-aye and l26h-st on Ffday.
In, rrn ,s' on the san day at Tarytown, N. Y
1t is requested that 10 flowers be sent.
SUYDAMEncred into rest at his late residence NO s1S
HenTy s1ydan .on Of the late John H. suydam Of New.
Funeral IRON trinity Church, Newark Friday, the osh
Inst, NJ - o'clock M
Relatives will meet at his late residence at II a.
lame. "! Brs,vn.-The American Society for the Pre-.
venon OF Cruelty Animals through it, Beard OF Mana
records it, OF the great loss 1t has sustained
through the death of the late James NJ. Brown.
For Iaany years MI. Brown connected with this
society ne served IL officially since 1875 He was en-
dowcd by nature with kindly generous and sympaheuc
disposition which qualified him to be the friend OF me
humble dependent ares below us ana their defenaes
against aeqrcssiohs OF oppressive and cruel men
His thorough knowledge Of business and his pactlcA
acquaintance affairs made him wise counsellor ana
director IN society His high standing In this
community and his command OF the respect ana commence
OF the public enabled him to render the society very i'
p0rtsnt trying and critical epoch In Its history
when hi ,cccpance OF the presidency considerable sacr'
fee and his daily personal attention to the duties OF as
Office. for several weeks brought the society through DIM
culties which. but for his help, might have proved
serious hndrance To its work
Mr. Brown elected member Of the Executive Com
mttee November 81, 1916 On the l1h sOf March, 1867
upon the resignation Henry Bergb the younger he
consented to accept election to the presidency, ana
served IN that Office TIL April 70 Of the year when he
resigned it, and Resumed his former place In the Executive
He was elected vice president November 90 1889 to Al
and held 6a oc S The e day OF his III dfa July 10 1870
~ warm friend Of the cause to which This society Is
meetings Of the Board Of Managr az Cnrsaa sene
man % czm and personal friend his loss Is
h or ~ d mat the ON brief Tribute IT,
to his family. JOH$ ?. NAMES, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
NOT TO BLACKLIST PLAYERS.
BASEBALL MANAGERS DECLARE THAT THEY
WILL NOT BOYCOTT FORMER BROTHER

The rumors so widely published that the National
League clubowners intended to boycott the ring
leaders In the recent Brotherhood revolt created con-
siderable talk among baseball mon YESTERDAY III was
said that Ward Keefe, Irwin, Broulhers, BumnG'on'
ORourlSe Gore and other players who took prominent
part in the rcen unpeasanncss "oud pc crucheo dill"
never allowed TO play professional! team again.
Investigation proved that there was no real cause
for alarm, for the National League had as predicted III
yesterdays Tribune decided upon nothing of the kind
John B. Day. the president of the New-forA club,
was at his Maiden Lane ONCE ana saiu :
:" AS far | know there Is no 1ouhdauoh
for any such story The National Leagues whole
ambition has been to settle this unnatural war as
quickly as hOnOrably and upon as equitable oasis
az possible. The League does not wish to knife any
body and 1t certainly has not issued boycott against
any Of the old players OF course there are some mon
who have seen their best days who will not be en-
gagged for next season. Younger, brighter and better
players have to the front. In signing men lot
next the best ball PLAYERS will be secured regard
less of whether they played in the National League
or the Players League last season."
The rotund little president OF the Brooklyn League
club has posed fighter Of much vehemcnce during
the late lie does not believe in the blacklist,
howcvcr. Mr.. Byrne, when asked about what course
the League would pursue against the ringleader' o the
brotherhood said The National League proposes 10
treat everybody fairly. We DO not propose to Kill any
fattcd calf for tn proc al plyer but neither do W. In
tend 10 blacklist them. In making up the teams for
next season merit alone will be considered J. Walter
spalding said substantially the thing.
The contemplated meeting between the stock
holders Of the rival clubs in Brooklyn Yesterday
postponed for a week owing to the ndisposition
Of Of the directors Of the Payers' League club.
n is said that Mcssrs. Goodwin Wallace. Linton and
Chaunccy wish 10 buy ont their National League rivals
and that "A good round has been offered for the
latter's retirement from the field. In such
offer is acccptd the Brdegr0Oms would play East
era PARK next % and Washington Park would
more green diamond battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
GIVING THEIR PRIVATE CONCERT.
MANY FRIENDS LISTEN TO THE MUsURGIA CLUB
THE PROGRAMME.

MANY FRIENDS LISTEN TO THE MUsURGIA CLUB
THE PROGRAMME.
Chckering Hall was filed last night with the friends
Of the Musurgia, social choral club. II the
society's first private concert Of the season. The
stage beautifully decorated with palms and
potted plants and flowers. The club assisted bv
Miss Mary Howe and the Ncw-York Philharmonic
Club. This Miss liOwes first appearance in the
city and she most kindly received BY the audience.
The programme was "FOiesters Sound the Cheer
full Horn Bishop by the club; Under the Balcony.
Wuerst, and souvenir dc Paris" Gillet New York
Philharmonic Club: % In the Morning." LudOlfs and
4" Twilight" Dudley Buck, Musurga Club; 30 mutt
ou INC 'couvre' Barthe. Miss Mary Howe; salamis :"
GcInsheini, club: Minne's Adventure" Beer Musur
cia Calm Of The Woods Zoelncr " Dance des
Uohemlens,n GODDARD, philharmonic Club; "Tlou Brill
lant Bifdr David, Miss Mary Howe; and "Thc Ciafcr
and the Flower" Nct, Musurgia Club
Nils Howe encOrcd after each Of her songs, aud
over the last. "Thou brilliant Bird with "a flute
obIicato by Eugene Weiner the audience waXed par
ticularly enthusiastic calling her out again and again
Among those present Mr.. and Mrs Rowland
COY Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth. Mr. and Mrs. j. X
MYERS Sir and Mrs f. ". Devoe. Mr.. and Ms. John s.
Kenncdv Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs
" l. VennaId the Rev DR.. A. T. kittrcdee. Mr.. and
Wrs Joln McKcssOn, J. Seaver Page. j. Chester Has
Lronck Mr. and Mrs II. NJ. HUMPHREYS. Mr. and Mrs
ii A. Rogers. Mrs p. J.. Horton, FREDERICK fOtts,
Colonel Rush Hawkins and John j. KNOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
RElHLEN CHAMPAGNE.
No French label. but pure in quality.
Quarts SO. plntS Sl1 PER case.


Of IN, Caubridq,, AZ Fllthaye. and Thirty .thd.ss,
N, Ncw.YorK correspondent Of tho Richmond Dispatch
write, Hero found only the comforts OF home BLENDED
with all art cutuIc and unstinted expenditure can
contribute to perfection Of mundane existence The
t,rltfre pance all l.. ratcral appointments, an
,plrurcln temple IN rs facilities for good living ana
nucleus OF all The and diversion, atainnbs In
th. grea..st Of the New World Visitor, 70 New" YORK
W nnd in ech Tho courteous proprietor OF the
CAMBRIDGE an entertainer fitted his puncey surround
ng and VIII be surprised at the testimonies OF genius
watch ha, Irodc possible genuine home life in hotel
- Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
NNrES OF TUE STAGE.

The opening performance OF tlf German opera season
will be given tonight. at the Metropolitan Opera House
Asraei" IL the opera to be presented, Tor the mr.
time in this country.
Tho 2oDth performance of The Senator at the
star Theatre will be celebrated with souvenirs ana
other appropriate Obscrvarc"S "msH''
A LETTER from bronson Howard. now I'm London con
crotnlacs Mcssrs DE Mile aud Delasco on the pro
ductIon Of Men and Women at Proctor's Twenty
third Street Theatre.
A burlc.que called "Pppins.' which was PLAYED
scyeral wear, ago In Boston. will be presented IN
remodclcd form al the Broadway Theatre this even
ing.
one u the features NJ Herrmanns hrst week q, HIS
own theatre whcre he opens next MONDAY VIII DC
. Prince Avata" a royal japanese jusglHr ana
eoniIibrlst Hermann will introduce MS new BLACK
Art" Mcphi,to's Realm ana " Inc ho'"'re''o" Vi
Crowley"
Mr. Lawrence Barrett gave dinner at DelmoI"os
last Sunday evening IN honor OF T.. s. "IIi"ru' '"e
eminent English actor. Among the guests were ten
oral sherman " Il. Kendall. Or. Willard Parker,
Robert g. Ipgcrsol Joseph Hatton, William winter
l. NJ Palmer. aud John Drew Mr.. Barrel came oVe'
Tom Philadelphia 10 preside al inc ro9'lV"' al" -
turned there on Monday
Pair n suectaclesr at the Madison Square Theatre
&c nov nrcceded by a piece called After Thoughts
written by Augustus Thomas the author OF keohcsS
TEMPLE "A Woman Of the World ana some o.ner
outclvlngs OF feeble vitality. AFTER Thoughts ""
not possess sufficient substance, hhlsl' ioc' VI "',
10 provoke any cordial demonstrations oil approval
but II was received with gentle tolerance by nip
audience last evening on account % u'c ,t,V I.io
acting Of Aches Boom IN the part OF NuoM NV %
tcarf1y resigns lover eight years younger man neI
self 10 a erish rival The tranquil rsltlaiion VIII
Which fin, house sat through " After Ih0lgn,s mns
I'm imnrr dive contrast 10 the hearty delight mar was
shown while that CHARMING lender anu Mr.
gioddart especially vas applaudcd TO the echo'
Francis Wilson has made an engagement to play
eight months at the Broadway Theatre, beginning next
october In order to do this he has cancelled many
important engagements lie has regarded IL u. NOR mo-
profitable 10 play whole season mere '""" P " "
In other places.
COLONEL LAMONT CALLS on GOVERNOR num-
Albany Nov 25-Coloncl ID. ). Lamont, arrlNcu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
Mr. cor1D,s NEW ON THE ryJoy pAcTFrc

Kansas city nov. ga dispatch from .>tchison, Kan.
say. a. IL stated there that s. II. H. Clark vice.
president aud general manager Of tho Missouri Pacific.
% that Office to become gen raj manager q
Union Pacific when tho rorTanzaton OF the working
force OF that road = accomplished. The dispatch
Mr. Wagner general attorney Of the Missouri
Pacific to become general solicitor OK the rnion Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

ward called Governor Hill, at the Executive Cham
ber and after talking with him for nearly hour he
called OH several state officers. Mr.. Lamont said he
was here purely on business He returned to New
York late this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
.NAHHfED.

CKIAND-IENNfN CS-On SATURDAY. November %
az S. Gcutces Church. by tho Rev. Henry Wilson d. d..
Wil 4 auckland " Marl L. daughter OF George II.
and Elizabeth Wilson Jennings.
READ ALLEN Tuesday. November 25, 1890. q; tho
Church NJ Eedccnrr. Paterson. y. J., BY the Rev.
pr Maglc. Jane r.. Daughter OF Alphcus ). Allen TO
Jerome c. Read.