davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19
TO MEET AT DALLAS,
Proceedings of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, 1. o. o. F..


Lodge, 1. o. o. F.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September TO-
At the morning session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, the amendment providing
that grand representative must be past
grand in good standing and member of
the lodge in good standing, that he must
have received the royal purple degree and
be a member III good standing of a Re-
bekah lodge, was Indefinitely postponed.
Officers living at a distance from the
printing committee were given permission
to have their reports printed without SUBJ
hitting them to the committee
A resolution to amend section 2, article
IT, of the Sovereign Grand Lodge consti-
tuition, was indefinitely postponed. This
resolution provided that persons contain
ing not more than one-eighth part Indian
blood cannot be admitted to the order.
The committee on legislation reported ad-
yersely the resolution making it lawful
Tor subordinate lodges to wear on street
parade the uniform prescribed prior to the
law enacted in 1889, making the Patriarch
Militant the only authorized branch of the
order.
A change in the law in regard to public
Installation was made by passing the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved. That the resolution adopted
At the session OF this Grand Lodge In 1894,
amending the law digested in section
1O23 of Whites Digest, 1889, be amended
50 as to read as follows: The several grand
bodies be, and they are hereby authorized
to confer upon subordinate lodges, en-
campments and Rebekah lodges, the right
to install their officers in public, providing
that the ceremony be conducted by an
officer of such grand body, a district dep
uty grand master. or district deputy grand
patriarch, or by past grand or past chief
patriarch duly authorized by the grand
master or grand patriarch. providing they
use the form prescribed by this Grand
Lodge"
Dallas, Texas, was chosen as the next
place of meeting.
1t was stated at this mornings session
that the expenses of this meeting Of ths
sovereign Grand Lodge had been $50 $40 GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19
T.morfow's ST. Asnph Entries.

First race, six 'furlongs-Little Bravo.
105; Salisbury. Criterion, Tim Flynn. Zama-
craw, Notre Dame, Lakewood, Courtney.
1922
Second race, maiden two-year-olds. four
and a half furloHgs-Tyro. Raft Goundy,
Mario, 1O3; Ora Olive, Fred. Munich. Rod
ney, Ida Reynolds, Soroso, 100.
Third race. six and one-quarter furlongs,
selling-Elizabeth, renaissance, 1o!; Trojan,
Columbus, jr, Tralee, 102; Minnie s., 90;
Dutch Lady, 50.
Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs.
selling-Capt. Jack, Reform. los; Countess.
Cody, Billy Leggins, Tanglefoot, Dorcas L.,
Jack Barry, Prosper. Della NJ, 1O2.
Fifth race, six and quarter furlongs,
selling-Irish Pat, DR.. Reed, Patti, 1O7;
Wyoming, 80; Carnalite, %; Jimmie James.
Padre, %.
Sixth race, all ages. four and half fur
longs. selling-Ronald. Pope, no; Gaiety,
Memo, Melinda, Black Beauty, 1O7; Fonda,
100; Harry Keister, OF; Carpenter, Lady
Watson, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19
TO SHOW CAUSE.
The Great Falls Railroad and Its
overhead Trolley.

The Great Falls Railroad and Its
Overhead Trolley.
The Commissioners have written letter
to the president Of the Washington and
Great Falls Railroad Company directing
him to show cause why he should erect
any overhead trolley in the limits Of
GEORGETOWN, If such right Is claimed. in
view of the prohibition by Congress against
the erection of any additional overhead
wires in Washington. which now includes
GEORGETOWN, and the condition in the act
amending the charter of the company that
the act becQfpAs null and void if the cars
are not run Regularly for the accommoda-
ton of the puDlic, BY August %, 1895. and
the failure to so rpg cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19
Soap Maker. to Combine.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 19-It is
stated that the thirty-four soap manufac-
turers of the state are about to form
combination to raise prices and avoid keen
competition among themselves A meeting
will soon be held here to arrange the mat
ter Eastern competition Is the cause of
the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19
Car Companies Consolidate.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. September 19-The re-.
port that the ST. Louis Car Company and
the American Car Company will consoli.
date has been confirmed ty the officers OF
both companies. The consolidated concecu
will be known as the 81. Louis American
Car Company. Rumor says there have been
negotiations for the purchase of the Gill
bert coaan works at Troy, N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19
Put on the Train.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 19.-Miss
Mabel Marshal of Los Angeles was put OF
the overland train at Port Costa for trav-
cling on a ticket issued originally to Mrs.
NJ. j. Hall. She refused to sign her name
for the purpose of comparing it with that
of Mrs. Hall. as originally signed to the
ticket an6 was, after a struggle, elected
from the car. The ticket called for
round trip from San Diego to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19
Hot on the Island Track.

Those who madss the trip to Alexander
Island todaxsexpeeting to find it cool were
disappointed: as the heat was as intense
there as uptown, While the card for to-
its quality was very good. The track was
dry and fast. Attendance good. Five
books were on.
First race, iEalf mffe-Tartar Burkholder),
8 to /, first ;cAleppo i(Andrews), to l, sec
501h. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high.
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New Yor'. stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. so Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19

Fourth-Class POstmasters.
Twenty-one fourth-class postmaster were
appointed today, seventeen Of whom were
to fill vacancies caused by deaths or resig
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Cotton and graiu markets, reported by W. B.
Hibbs, stock, grain and cotton broker, 1921 F st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

has been connected with the business department OF
tn, End ha Mf Asnes sIh% yes
st. brooklyn last evening. by the Rev j. A; pc Ren
The h s4ds aTd only Ssns
pretty wedding was ast a.
s When Miss
was married 10 H. Prescott Beach The ceremony
% by the Many Es D f
Philadelphia and this city were among the guests
trimmed in with point de gaze lace. She wore her
mothers wedding veil OF rare old round point ace
n M Hn' We're HfsG s
Erskine jr. Frederic Z. Mygatt and Hammond Sn'Gn
o@e was best man The bridesmaids
sarn Miss Marie Beach n,I MISS ou sad f.
Dol5ear, sister Of the bride was maid OF honor
After The wedding there reception for more
mother Mrs Thomas Henry Dolbear
Lexington. KY, Nov 27 (speciaD.
pettit the young turfman Of this county, was mar
Miss Maria NJ Isle daughter of Rufus Lisle one OF
Fayette Countys oldest turfmen.
washington Nov 27.-The marriage OF Miss DAISY
German, daughter OF Senator A. p German OF
MARYLAND to Richard Johnson, son OF the late H.
Kurtz Johnson, occurred at the nome n 90 to-
brides father at Fifteenth and SITS al noon he ~,
day T9 o Mr Ese father There
no bridesmaids ushers. The ceremony was 49, p,
formed by Cardinal GbIons IN 'f for the
the principal flowers being white chIysansnei' satin
The bride dressed IN Wnlte ..Lit 1,
trimmed with lace and carried bouquet OF WIN rrn
orchids She entered the drawingroonl on III 81
az her father and the bridal party took posis9sl ~.
the front bay window which was power 81 V az
tended by his brother, Perry Johnson Af,er sns
ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast was
Saratoga n T. Noy Tm VT f,,y ma to cprnelIa
= care. daughter of the Rev. Dr. Joseph carey,
rector Of Bethesda Episcopal Church t0oK
MT 40 o'clock to-day in the apoVe-inen','' -,
"hurcS IN the presence OF large concouIse oi
people The bride escorted TO me aIa Of the
Sbnrch Of the Mess liens Falls, ciassn' a.
OF ~. ottbys- asssted by Dr. Johr Shackeford.
Mr. and Mrs Brunette will iye is Newf WTi,ams
Richmond Va. Nov g-John , SKerroh Sons OF
city president Of M.s Gf0T s e sRS
~ The home of the brides father in Ashland toua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
H1LIBCRTON F1LES WINS 1HE ooii'

VIE, 10 To HAVE CUSTODY or THE TWO ClllLDit''
HALLIBURTON. JR. AND DE COUECEY FALEs'
In sentember 1893. Halliburton Fales and his wlle'
,faro,,re, x G Fales. were divorced by the SUI
ncror Court of the State of Washington, ana the ue
ooo nrovided that each parent should have the GUS
todv of their two, children. Halliburton f"ies' -
and ne courcev Fales for the period of six months
alternately. "a
In sentember 1884, Margaret X. c. Fales renarie"
with Joseph Beale then OF the United states navy
c,,hse,usnt 70 the marriage. after the two chr
lren came again into the possession anu custou' o
Ualiburton Fales their father, he reused a' ~
end of the six months, to redelver 'ileih " "
mother on october "a. 1895, Mrs. Beale op'an "
ri, of habeas corpus from Judge Bsekman' oil ''e
u,,nror,e Court addressed to Halliburton faIes an"
80 h,s mother. Elizabeth Fales. at NO SSS fh'h-
ave- recurring them TO produce In court the t"o
o,udron for the purpose OF enforcing the right VI
,h, r,otber 10 their custody for the next ensuihs
hats vear At the time OF the issuing OF the wiz
Ualiburton Fales and his two children were '
porarily absent from NewYork CITY ana no r s wa
OF unS pnn Ellzabeth Faes who made return
tbat the two children had left the city VIII 49,
father and that she eXerclseu ~ rho look test-
The matter WAS sent 10 TeleI'c' "'O '
mony and reported to the court. .,x,od 90 Now
subsequently Halliburton faies re.uineu o,,1rtariIv
York City with his two chu qa,,nira n be entitled
i,'' .S narnnanent custody of the children
~ an Agreement entered into between hs W. ,he
himself at the time or thelr uNoi.e isnent Gus
n, 90 ME vfc's remarryng the lerh!aheht ~
,odv of the children should go to MN NJ, me
died an answer TO the return. anu lne a. no On
up lo' "onrt yesterday A decree was en- "a,
awarding the legal ana peTiinan..i' f,aiee with the
children their father msl ot hn mother to them
right OF access on 'he P"i' Vi ~
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
DIED.


florida, Centre Valley n. r. November n, 1895 Bers
a'aD daughter S.T" Of charlie. 7: Ford. 49,,
GREEN-At Golden Bridge November 20 sa0h E. WHO
on gaeo sryc Vii be hd at her late residence FRI
day. at II a. m -.
GrIoNoY-r;n,ered into rest, corn.lia Gusnon widow
Funeral S's seryee at the residence Of brother Dr.
Ray No. II stuyyesant-aye., B'ookiyn' FRIDAY e'e"'
No t"s so~ W : 0 e'''''
x'Ts s.S % y " '
Funeral services a. the safnGe road n' on Saturday.
nss tern ns' at Newton 1Go T. T. $50 D. m day
dsasbsT Of sSe late Charles Christina skinner and
wife. Of $. Merritt Hook 49, ,... ..-y,o.. q, her,
late residence No. 10 shave on Friday afternoon All
Inerrnent at the convenience Of the family.
JACOBSON Monday November %. Josephine daushsss
Funeral services at her residence 2,5 West s4ths
Thursday. 2sth inst. at p.
s East s, The yf Of b. s az. Army TSG sai
later BrigadeTGeneral in the Army OF the Confederse
Funeral services will be held at the Church Frsne.
Xavier. No. 20 West ich-si. Friday morning at 10
TIE inerment private at the convenience o, ths
family in the Confederate Veterans plot In Mount HOPE
Headquarters Confederate veterans Camp Of New:
are requested to assemble at the I% ss
morning quarter before 10 o'clock Promptly and
Francis Xavier guard Of honor to their late comrad''
| General Thomas Jordan.
D' '''e' u '' THOMAS L. MOORE Adju,sn,.
KING-On Wednesday. November p. adelaide BALM
| King wife OF David James King and daughter OF IN =
late Eugene s. and Miriam Balm. In the @oth year OK
| her
Funeral from 5ii Madison Friday morning. Novsm.
Der .? at half-past o'clock
Ki1dly omit flowers =. -
KAsE-At Newark, \. J.; Tuesday. November 's 1888.
Funeral services home, 100 Broad-st, New
ark Thursday evening. November IS AZ O'CLOCK.
Intcrment ct Easton. Penn
MALLORY Suddenly on November q. at Norwa aj;
| OF her
Funeral services residence East walist. on
Saturday at 23o m.
pI-LIINCiOn Tuesday evening November 90 Elizabeth
NJ. widow ~ Abraham C. Pulling, and daughter o, me
late John Tweddle. Of Albany " Y. in the 6oth year
| Of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
from her residence 100 Fast 36th-st. on FRIDAY.
November 20. at O'Clock.
Albany papers please
sCHIRMER-On Tuesday November 20, Rudolf e.
schrmer jr Of Rudolf E. and Martha Barnes
The fners, services VIII be residence Of hiss
parents. No 2.1 East i7,hst or Friday morning next
| at 30 o'clock.
| sKEHAN-suodeny. at Upper Monclair. y. j.. Novem-
! Der 20 James - skehan in his Both year. -.
Services arrival Of the 30 D. m train rom New.
| York on the y Y. and Greenwood Lake H. X. Ihu's'
day November 81
| Funeral private.
| Omit flowers
| sTEARNs-At Madison y. J.. on Tuesday November 20.
Sarah D.. wife Of James Scherme rhorn Stearns
| Friday November 90 at $3.50 p. M ,, - .. 4,
Trains leave foot Of Barclay and Christopher SIS a
O'Clock.
The Ksnsico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad tortyeight minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 10 East 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
The GENICS or CALVERT Va Tx
From Garden and Forest.


In the death Of Calvert Vaux. who was accident
ally drowned near this city last Wednesday. the
Proisssion OF landscape art In this country has SUI
ieTeQ an Almost irreparable loss. ,,.
In 1888 the city authorities selected out OF thirty
Three designs offered in competition for the new
PARK the one signed ''Greensward. which was the
Joint work OF Frederick Law Olmstead and Calvert
Nhux and Central Park as we know II to-day IS the
tealzaton of this design In its essential features.
ms was the earliest example In this country OF d
pubic park conceived and treated as cvh 81 ,
Work OF landscape art. and the first attempt IN any
country 10 plan spacious pleasure grouhu ~.lrm
should have the charm Of simple natural scenery
while Ii met the requirements or complete hciosuIe
oy compactly built city No one can reaa ens
original plan as presented for competition wlthout
lofiy years has justified the forethought OF me ~,
young artists. without sense OF siau,uu 10y ~
an extent furnished stimulus ana s.aiuaIu co. ~
other American cities for similar undertaKng5 ,o
dignity ii,' re If eD@e s MS Strength.
Mr. Vaux had the genuine creative faculty Wn VII
gave the stamp OF originality TO al hs wor", AMI
severity OF taste which preserved II from a' ,hus
Ike eccentrci,y or extravaganza; and WINE mus
fully equipped on the artistic side. he had et'I
Of resource and unfaggng INDUSTRY "h me o I'M
pcated practical problems OF his profession ,,ar
In private life Mr.. Vaux was man OF Isle Ss his
learning and accomplishments gave MIN an NC
position in the republic OF letters aha o him 70
every one viii whom he was closely associated; As
city official ne model of intenee,,' go over
sturdy integrity, and no man ~ puDi, More man
once when some construction affecting the oes'gh
Of the parks undertaken AGAINST ns au W. wa
quickly relnstaed in obedience TO vigorous asnant
while his counsel prevailed their m sny
man this civ owes debt OF gratitude for the rae,
Nat Central Park in spite OF a,,sehs rmfnl in
vas.on and has been developed so strictly On INV
lines Of its original artistic conception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

ALBERTSON-BLOTiM-In Brooklyn, az the residence OF
the brides parents Wednesday, November ~ ny the
Rev. J. A. Dennison Agnes, daughter OF Mr. ana MIS-
Blohm Francis l.. Abertson. OF the same city
BEACH-DOLBEAR-O Wednesday evening. November
a. 1885 at St Andrews Church. by the Rev Or GeoIse
r. Nsndewater. Laura daughter OF Mr. Thohas HehIy
Dolbear. to II. Prescott Beach,
BIDDULPH- GERM0ND--On November 81 by the hev'
DR. G. =. narrower. Herbert II. Bidduph OF Moh'ca'r'
~ j. 10 Jennie Ger nond Of New-York.
HENDERSON, ROBB-On Tuesday. November ~ az ~:
Bartholomew Church by the Rev. Dr. Greer assls,su
by the Rev Endcot Peabody. Frances i'eatIlx oaubh
OF Charles r. Henderson to Nathanel mayer roo"'
MARTINI-TIIOMAS-O Wednesday, the 2'th ins AZ
the archieplscopal residence. By his grace Ne Nr-
bishop OF New-York Captain Giulo Martini OF Nap'es
Italy 70 Jullettc RathDone daughter OF Hehiy l.
Thomas OF this city.
wMAN-cARRINGToN-At the home OF the brides
60 1895 Grace daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W
Darlington. TO Frank Eaton Newman. OF fianheid ~ j
PErL-HAGGERTY- WILLETs-On Wednesday, Novem'
Der q az the Church OF the Iransnsuration 10y me
Rev Reuten W. HOwes. Mary w. Wnlels, daughter oil
Mrs Frederick Wiets. 10 Rowland Pell-Haggerty
TT-sOtTTrACK-On Wednesday. November ~ 1925
at ST Thomas's Church. by the Rev. John w. Brown
D. D. Ida Maud Southack daughter OF george south'
nck ESQ 20 Charles Howard Plat, all OF this city.
RIcKARD-KING-on Wednesday November q, 1898. al
the Church the tedeemer. Morristown " j., by the
Rev William NJ Hughes. Lucreua Parson. daughter OF
Vincent u. King. Charles Albert Richard
WING-FfINT-On Wednesday, November q. 1882 at 81
Thomass Church By the Rev. John Wesley Brown and
III Rev Bishop Henry G. Potter. Marion. daughter
John ID. Wing 10 Austin Flint. lr
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
Endorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

o%1y x feff. e 'ef MS AIS as follows
VA % for ts s's Ssi per
mus, be- d FIR Isy p per a. Ems 80
HpDsmenarYP o rGso p Turkey l EsSps and Brit
sh india La Boursqsne via HARE sr dftseIs o Tor
S Sssr PnF a Il lo sSr4 Csi
ESrOps PER T,serand italy 's SPAIN Portugal Turkey
Esyp, British idia must be dir sTeS, per M
M srs .9a via @ e,sers Be directed per
Esipa Via Glasgow dei,ers must be directed per
AeP the the supplementary aI. sIs
above ID tho As4csn English
Sp p German nm steamers until within ten
MAILS %aH.s' FOR SOUTH GS AMERICA WEST
r,upsDAy-At1 o. m. supplementary 80 p. M for
FROM saG rsadsDh fSr Newfoundland per
nd w 2sS ands Msfngus
ettes for sS FanaS 10
a. NJ Complementary 1890 n for Fortune G lsane
amacs and Rcs say van m 6G nas, Ale
ghany 10 M 'sgpemsnafi IL musa be i0 directed
at except 10 Costa k saa sos a.
i %q Pa S' :5as ssa 1se s
10 for Cape Colony and Natal P Kbsrn rat
iSs 'as'' for e. IsS"
and pr for Cuba be 'fs q
,a-ciaS, at II a. m for Santiago de Cuba, per g. 3
nettsrs for Venezuela and Colombia must be de
iectsi per HabanaO at II m FOR Jamaica ana caps
t,ractas Regulus uetters Tor teiihe, Suats-
,raia ard puerto Cortez must be directed per Neu-
ins'0: al l p. m. for jamaica per g. s. Geo. Dumos
Plca via Iimon, must be directed per Geo Dumoisl ,:
80 n M supplementary 1880 D. m) for ~.
Euts Iarbadoes and Demerara, per g. Muriel;
81 q D. m Buefelds and Bocas del Toro per steam
Mn rom on Newfoundland by rail Halifax and themes
So3r Njamelon by rail Boston and thence BY steam.
or close at this Office daily at $50 ?. m Mails fo
c,iba close at office daily al a. M FOR forwarding
In, steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from Po
Tsmpa Fla Mails FOR Mexico overland, unless specials
" addressed dispatch by steamer close at this of'
nee oa'y VI TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
'i from San Francisco. close here daily up to Dec
W. s'ao % m Mails for the Society Islands. per shiE
GaIYee from San Francisco, close here daily up ts
Nov 25 at $3.50 p. IN. Malls for Hawaii per s. s.
Usirai, from San Francisco. close here daily up to
Vov ~ at $50 y. Mails for China and japan. per
. . Tacoma from Tacoma, close here daily up TO
Dec Il at $50 p. Mails for china and Japan
from Vancouver close here daily 70 Dec g AZ
G:3o D. m Malls for Australia except those for west
Australia which forwarded via Europe) New .Zea-
land Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands per s. s. Mono
from Francisco). close here daily up 10 Dec
u AT O. 80 D. on arrival at New YORK Of s. 5.
Etruria with British mails for Australia Mails for
Australia except Vest Austraa), Hawaii and FIJI
Islands per Miowera from Vancouver close hers
daily after Dec. and up to Dec at SO p m
.Regisered rlail closes at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster
Postorice. New-york. Nov. %. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
RO4RD OF REGENTS COMNlI1EEo'
THEIR NUMBER REDUCED FROM NINE ~ ''N-
THEIR MAKEUP

,r,,rrp Nr-MBER REDUCED FROM NINE Io oi"-
THEIR MAKEUP
Albany. Nov. 27.-Chancellor Cpson' OF the ~.
gents of the University Of the state OF ne"
,o-dav announced the list OF standing committees
for 1891 Under the ordinances adopted provision
div last wear and confirmed at last weeks meet
tho the standing committees have been reuuceu
from nine 70 six The committees on lncorporauois,
Insnection and Reports have been consohua'eu
,o,o q sneIe committee University lnsututiois'
The work Of the Committee on Degrees ana hesi'-
,a,ion has been turned over to the Executive COM
r,,,tea made I'D of the chancellor. vice-chancehor
and the chalrmen of the six standing committees
Nv the new ordinances the Regents hold TWO more
regular meetings each year than HERETOFORE ana III
the months when the full Board does not meet on
the third Thursday the Executive Committee IS 10
meet The committees are: W., c,...,
University Observation-Disclosures Nice-Chancel-
lor Doane Of Albany: the Secretary OF state Ne
gents Townsend, Watson, Turner HARRIS ''''''-
Examination observation-disclosures. Regent
Watson, of Utica and the Regents who are on the
preceding committee. ,,,, -,
state ibrary-Chairman, Regent McKelway. OF
Brooklyn: the Chancellor the Governor. Regents
Depew. Fitch, Reid and Sexton.
Extension Observation-Disclosures, Regent Fitch,
of Rochester: members, same as on state Library
State MISUNDERSTANDING T. Guilford smith, OF
Buffalo: the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, the Supernten-
dent of Public Instruction. Regents Bostwick, War
rem, Beach and Carroll +. Smith.
Finance Committee-Chairman, Regent Beach, or
Watkins; members. same on State Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
HENRY IRVING AND ELLEN TERRY.


fine revival OF "The Merchant OF Venice
accomplished last night at Abbeys Theatre. Henry
Irving playing Shylock and Ellen Terry playing
Por,is and the cast in other respects being excel
lent The Merchant is a thrice-told tale but It's
beauty is imperishabe and its power invariably VIC
torious and as often 1t is seen II Is enjoyed and
admired The purpose the cold ferocity, and the
raun, and haggard wickedness of lrvings Shyock
have often been viewed with dread and wonder. and
he enchantment of Miss Terry's Porta has left a
tender memory in every heart 1t is not necessary
10 describe these performances. AS long in
tsusctual power. artistic skill, and the magic of
stately or winning womanhood valued, their
Sieh worth will be recognized, and long as the
rec,ols traditions of the stage cherished those
rrsre embodimen;s Will be remembered The revival
al 's1'hr Merchant gave pleasure to numerous
audience one of the best of the season,-and that
iovsiv comedy which is well chosen for Thanks
Giving Dav attraction will be kept before the pubic
S. fSe rest OF the week. 1t is notable that irving
is making the comedy element OF his repertory more
recruitment; as the season draws near to the annual
HOLIDAYS Miss Terry will soon he In her be-
wliching impersonation of Shakespeares Beatrice
The christmas play which is to be produced on De-
cember illustrates the reclamation OF a husband
who has temporarily forgotten the value Of the bless
ings OF love and home. and the restoration of him
70 his wife and child. under circumstance alike
fsnciful humorous. pictorial. and tender.