davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
TALK WITH PROFESSOR COLLINS.

To a recent visitor Professor Collins talked
f,aelv about the work Of the society. the Visit
having been prompted by the organization OF
like society in New-York. as has been men,
toned Some Of the things he said may he set
down here as Of general interest -
~, rsnsrked in the cours" Of the conversation.
and the object of the society. as stated IN our
constitution IL to promote the planting ana pro
.oa.io, ~ trees the erection OF drinking foun-
-, "a o,berwise to render the city Of Brook
Ia, ottractive The members OF the society In.
ciude many Of our best-known citizens; ana a.,
VI ntiv the society did not plant trees or under
,ske the care Of them So many applicauons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Il BIG YEARS BUSINESS.
OPERATIONS OF THE BROOKLYN POST
OFFICE FOR TWELVE MONTHS.

LETTER OFFICE
postmaster Andrew T. Sullivan !ssued yesterday
.Ne annual business statement OF the Office for the
nscal year ending June 60 1885, Comparison with
the business Of the previous year shows marked
increase in the bulk OF business transacted The
Following is the tabular statement:
PTCErpTa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-30
LANDSCAPE DRAWING.
Interesting ideas For the Amateur In
Art-Sketohes For Painting.

Interesting Ideas For the Amateur In
Art-Sketohes For Painting.
Though it is perhaps more difficult to
excel in landscape than in figure paint
ing, 1t is easier to produce satisfactory
and even valuable work. This is q
pleasant assurance, coming as it does
from such good authority as Art ANA.
teur, which explains as follows:
A long course of study Of drawing is
necessary to enable the student to pro-
duce passable figure, but if he have
feeling for natural beauty little prac.
tice will enable him to do meritorious
work in landscape. A sufficient mastery
of drawing may be acquired in a few
winters by studying from copy and from
still life objects indoors. That is suffi-
cient to begin WITH for the better the
landscape painter draws the easier it is
for him to paint we'll and the more his
painting signifies. ......
The drawing which landscape paint
er executes with pencil or charcoal or
crayon before commencing to paint is
usually nothing more than simple
blocking out" or placing" of the
principal forms which he intends to get
into his picture. Let us suppose that his
subject includes a large tree with rock
ON one side and house on the other.
He says to himself: 81 will place my
tree here, near the center of the picture.
1t is to be so high, consequently SO
broad. The rock is at such distance to
the right, the house so far to the left
Neither is as high as the tree; the rock
not so high as the house" And so he
goes on making general observations
like these as to the size and position Of
important objects and indicating his
conclusions slightly and without going
into detail.
The student should continue to work
just as simply, at first, when he takes
up his brush. He should go on working
In large masses, and should ask himself
to keep to our illustration-just how
much darker is the green of the tree
than the gray of the rock, how much
darker the shadows than the lights, what
relation exists between the sky and the
objects that appear against it, and be-
tween these same objects again and the
foreground. Little by little one will &C.
quiro the ability to introduce minor
forms, while becoming more correct in
the drawing Of the larger masses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-30
Casserole of Mutton.

Wash half cup of rice, put it in u
double boiler with pint of milk, cook
until all the milk is absorbed, add tea.
spoonful salt, saltspoon of pepper and n
tablespoonful of butter and a beaten egg |;
mix and line small custard or timbale
cups Have the cold mutton chopped
fine and seasoned, fill it in the center,
cover more rice over the top, stand tho
cups in baking pan of boiling water
and cook 20 minutes Turn out and
serve with cream sauce
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-30
King Bros. latest consignment

King Bros. latest consignment
of picture frames has taken the
town by storm. The designs are
elegant, up.to-date and of the
handsomest.
The Pacific Hardware Company
offer first class lawn sprinkler
at a dollar and a half. Three
dollars was asked for these
sprinklers month ago by other
firms. ...
r. c. Jayasuriya has Just open
ed his store at 81 King street,
near Fort, where he displays a
fine line of precious stones, silver
and gold ornaments, ladies belt
buckles, and the only genuine
hand made Ceylon laces ever
offered in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-30
How to Wash windovs,

The enterprising housewife of today
washes her windows with water in
which little kerosene has been poured,
and finds that she can polish them at
once with her soft, lintless cloth. Or
she dips a rag in alcohol and then in
whiting She rubs the glass with the
mixture and polishes with channels
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-30
PICTURESQUE YACHTING DRESS.

white ribbon at the side. The smart
tailor made bolero Of blue cloth is lined
with white satin and faced with white
hemstitched pique and open, showing
fine white tucked muslin front, with
blue silk bow. The straight cut skirt of
fine white serge, stitched ut the foot, is
finished at the waist with u blue and
white striped kid belt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-30

Blue serge is serviceable and at tho
same time popular material for yacht.
ing gowns and coats. Young women
who desire something especially pictur.
esque cannot do better than copy an Eng
lish model The cap is of lovely shade
of blue silk, ornamented with a bow OF
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
ONE POLICEMAN ACCUSES ANOTHER.

CHARGES HIM WITH CONNIv1NG AT A VIOLATION
OF THE EXCIsE LAW.
Patrolman Thomas Brady. Of the East Fifty-frst-
st. station, was placed trial before Commissioner
Andrews yesterday on charges preferred by Police
man Alexander II. Howry. Of the East sixty
seventh-st squad. Brady has been on the force
thirteen years while his accuser Is a new man,
having been appointed less than two months ago.
Brady was defended by Assembly Green. Howry
testified as follows
ION Sunday. December %. / was on post In
Second-ave from Sixty-fourth 10 Sixty-ninth sts
l discovered that McGuires saloon, at Second-ave
and Sixty -ffth-st. was doing business In an hour
and a half counted 300 men passing in and out l
tried TO get into the barroom but succeeded only
In reaching an ante-room. When / came cut on
the street saw Brady coming from the hallway
adjoining the liquor store He told me II was
useless Tor me TO try TO get into McGures saloon
The proprietor. he said. was good man and
friend Of the police. He further declared that Nc
CURE had often helped the police out Of trouble
He also related an instance where Mcclure had
helped an officer against whom Inspector Williams
had made a complaint by withholding some testi-
mony We succeeded in closing McGuire's saloon
later In the afternoon, but failed 10 make any
arrest"
Brady denied the story
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
THE PALESTINE RECEPTION.

WILL. OPEN WITH IMPOSING CEREMONIES AT THE
OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY EVENING.
rvervthnR points to the conclusion that the com
ing recenton OF Palestine Commandery No Is.
knights Tempar at the Metropolitan Opera House.
on Tuesday evening next. will be a most successful
one Every box has been taken and the demand Tor
reserved seats has been so large that f. r. Barnes,
chairman Of the Executive Committee. and u. II.
Brockway. chairman Of the Box and Seat Committee.
met Yesterday and determined to reserve 400 more
than set aside to meet the request OF those
who wanted good places to view this spenld Ma
sonic spectacle and dance. Like the Old Guard ball.
the first part OF the reception Is composed Of drills
and impressive ceremonies. The committee expects
that the attendance will be over 1900.
The ceremonies will commence at 10 o'clock prompt
ly: they consist Of the reception of the Grand Com
mander of the Grand Lodge. John Stewart. and his
staff in full regaa. between the lines TO be fol-
lowed by the reception OF Marvis S. Greenwood.
Grand High Priest Of the Grand Chapter. and his
staff In full regalia also between the lines"
Then the Grand Master of knights Tcmplar in the
United States. most Eminen, Sir La Rue Thomas.
and most Eminent Sir Horace II. Noble. Grand
Comman nder of the State Of New-york, VIII be re-
ceved under the arch Of steel
Among the other prominent Knights Tcmpar who
will be received will be Sir Eugene H. Richard Right
Eminent Grand Commander of Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island. and his grand Officers
mander OF New-Jersey and stan: Right Em-
inent Sir q. Herrick Wilson, Grand Commander OF
Connecticut. and his stan Right Eminent Sir Ed
ward h. Spencer. Grand Commander OF Pennsyi-
vana and staff and the council officers OF the Grand
Comniandery of Washington. ID. C., a commandery
which has Just been formed. Delegates OF knights
Tempar from other cities within 80 miles OF New
York will be present.
The opening tableau. at 10 o'clock. will be one of
great beauty The curtain viii rise disclosing the
members OF Palestine Commandery, under the
command Of Past Commander Eminent wallace a.
Downs. with Masonic emblems in electric lights at
the back of the This scene alone cost
Palestine Comnandery 5000 1t is painted by VIII
lam Henrv Uoyt and will be purchased from the
Commandery after the reception by the Meropoli,a
Opera House management. and viii be used In the
operas
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
A MIDNIGHT VISITOR on THE UUDSON.

THE HOME OF PALMER WEARING IN YONKERs
DISTURBED by WOMAN
A well-dressed woman. about thirty five years OLD.
who described herself Maria Annetta Wearing
OF No 2ll West Fifty-thlrd-st.. went Yonkers on
the midnight train and walked direct to the house
Of Palmer Wearing. In Hawthorne-ave. She aroused
all the inmates by ringing the front door bell When
a servant answered she demanded admittance and
said that John Wearing. son of Palmer Wearing.
was her husband.
The woman was not admitted and. she refused
to 30 away. Roundsman Lent called. and he
took her TO Police Headquarters, where she told
captain ManBin that John Wearing was her hus-
band. She was released on condition that she would
quit the town Tho Wearings wealthy. They
built the famous mansion on the Hudson known as
Greystone. which was afterward sold 10 Samuel j..
Tilden for 100000.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
THE CGTJDS-KOEHLER CONTEST.

The Committee on Privileges and Elections OF the
State Senate met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
dav TO hear evidence offered in the cases OF several
contested elections. The first case called was tnat
OF Peter H. McNulty. Democrat and James Taylor
Republlcan in the With District. The case was ad-
fourned till next Saturday. The case of John Lewis
Chnds Republican. against Theodore Koehler Dem
ocrat was brought TO the attention OF the com
mittee Koeher is seated as Senator from the ia
Disfrict while Childs alleges that his election was
Illegal because he was holding county once a, me
testir,ony was taken, and then the case was ad-
tourned iii FRIDAY at the Murray Hin Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Appellate Divlsicnsuprene court-Recess until Tues
supreme Con~.~specai Term-Par; I-Before Trua1. J.
saSrs. Calender oa Sr TermPar Il a m Before Pryor.
Court opens at 1880 NIX parte matters peek
man gMotions Imrnion vs. Manhattan Railway. Fs-
yey Quinn Lyns Lyding Bake VS. 3 s
asis SsT"alSt gsip lSSs sS Il si,s sloo Clear
supreme n s & 49, M & se S'is S
i l 'I l2c 3 l32I ;s a'e ;i l9 ,d ita ,S @ iSS i,
Gases from Par, ~ for tTia Clear Mac.
Supreme o, fr rar ~ for trai Cas-.
D!, s@nre%c Special Term-Pars yII-BefOrs An
supreme Court-SpeclaI Term-Part VIiI-Adjourned
'S suprcs o netSEs LIZ sS FsssdTs sss 1Ss
57s5 2s53 G,sI. Gsso O9'. d9l2 '''o o0o $751; sei'
-Nls ;s 30 81 49, $50 - 1,i 's'. 2s9 49, iiia
snr"s ,, f"uri-Tria FERN Part IvBeore seigwIck.
J~cases be from Par, III L. for irai Clear Adam,
J."Gases to be sent nom Part III for trial,
supreme 'sut' @ ,r part III FOR rial Cass unfinished
supreme court Trial Termmpart yII,efore Gisss der
iS7G 1895 1853 go 1900 III. Gcc 1909 soo2. Case un
s,prcmc Court Trial Tcrm-Par vIII-Before Book.
staver J.cases to be sent from Part VII for triaL
suerear cqartTral rerm-Part IX-ecfare diesericA'
snprcme coui .rria Tcrm-rait x|Eefore Bsehon.
jr JCases 10 he sent from Par, vi for trla i
supreme 'ourt-ifltl lFtsn-lDt ~ -.N"J'u'"'~ -
the
surrogatc's Court Chambers-Eefore Fitzserat o.
No day calendar wills FOR probate: John H. Hs.iia,a'
John Nicholson. Anna {. Harkness Mary A. Stevens
Michael Rely. at 1890 a. m; Annie H. Whte "'
y m,
No liii. VIII % Isaac T. samek. at 1880 a. m w
i2o. win Of ce;hanne Rsab, at io:ao a. m ,cour,
Cifv Court-Sptcial Trrn-liefore ODwyer 1'-'o'''
opens at 10 a. Motions AZ 1920 Il. IN. ~, - 4,
city Court-Trlal Term--par / y fore Van NNch
Nos -. @i. 3t5. 80 40 ~ sot %,, tSl , se: sS
33tG ?Di1 757. SIS 19i 3l9l,e 3h 40 326,. 90 20
55l ie5ls rs & o. 257 $50 3se l5i Case wiinishfa
city Court-Trsl Term-part n-Before Son,ans saI
'99 322 S2S S$; 2i2 $751; Clear; r,,.mon.
city Court-1rla Teri-Paft III Before tt.s"sSS .uS
Nos 0l6 9o7 800 O32 a33 GSo G,5 6id '9. go @ "ss
IG. rs. ~ 80, ,dl. ,62 76s III. 9i si4 sl o"'
so, 800 .i6. GI OBS. $50 90 Clear. ,
CITY Cou't-Triai TermPar, IvBefore mccarthy 900,
Short Nos 252s 3t73 3iis. 3i9 s2 MI, sss' @
lsO2, 3?3i 2GS3 2+34 1900 1906 334o. i7ss, 32t oc
a,'I s2so 3ioo 27clN 33d BAG. $500 Equity ease''
Nos. l0i i9i, 1917. Clear
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
A LAWYER IN TROUBLE.

HE WAS FORMERLY ASSISTANT DlsTFuCT-AT-
TORNEY OF BROOME COUNTY.
John S. Yost, a lawyer formerly or Fort Plain'
n Y but now Of No 203 West Eighty-frst-st.. was
arraigned in the Centre Street Court, by Detective
Sergeants Kelly and Strip yesterday morning. ana
turned over 10 Sheriff c. W. Mereness. of Fort Plain.
on a charge of obtaining money under false pre-
tences 1t is charged that he negotiated a note for
$50 representing at the time that Fort Plain owed
him that amount of money but he wanted 10 leave
town before he could collect. Upon these represen-
tations the money advanced. but when the
note feU due there nothing to meet 1t, II Is
said, and ii discovered that the money was not
owing at ALL ... =.
Yost formerly Assistant Dlstrlct-AttoIhey Oh
Rroome County. \. y.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
ELEVATED RAILROAD T1XES.

The Manhattan Elevated Railway company IS not
,seod with the reduction Of 81 900 in It's N7,Oo
1.o assessment for 1885,. The company yesterday
A,ed notice OF exception with Corporation Counsel
The case has not yet reached definite decision
in the Court OF Appeals After the argument IN tne
ar,Iorari proceedings Judge Haight suggested that
,ba Tax commissioners give rchearing in the case.
The Commissioners did so. and week before Tha ns.
matter now goes back TO the Court OF Appeals ior
r,ol cfi
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

with the interest the American Charity Ball.
and is without doubt the most brilliant of the many
socal affairs given by the Germans The financial
returns for the last FIVE years neted something over
tA3cC0, which has been distributed among me Vail-
Gus German charitable institutions. NeafN al ue
iower boxes have already been taken and the pros
poets are that the ball will De successful III eNelt
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
1.-THE PRODIGAL son ~ NEW-YORK.' '

The Rev. Dr. Madison c. Peters. Of the Blooming
dale Church boulevard ard West Sxty-eighth-st..
will begin this evening series of sermons on the
parable OF the prodgal son, illustrated In modern in
stances. The dates and subjects are as follows
January 10, FIRST THE Young Man Breaking away
rrn,n Home" January 26 second. The Young Mans
Downward Course: February 2. third. The Young
Mans Money All Gone" February p fourth ihe ans
"The Young Man Come 10 Himself: February IS
sixth 1.-THE Young Mans Welcome Home
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
ruu crPuAy CHARITY BALL.

The German Charity Ball. given under the auspices
OF the Bachelor Circle. German Liederkranz jung
Arion and Beethoven Bachelors VIII take place al
the Metropolitan Opera House on February
This affair is looked forward to In German crclH'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

In the Chamber Of Horrors at the Eden Musee
there Is a series OF groups representing the various
modes Of punshing criminals in dlHerent COUNTRIES
Last week this series OF groups was entirely re-
,,o1oilod AMI rearranged The concerts by Koe-
,nse,'s orchestra arc a source of interest. Al
though they are given daily, afternoon ana e'e"-
ing no two programmes are alike.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Pryor. J.
Mount Morris Cooperative Building Association - hi'
psn-Clinord W. Hartridge.
Same vs. Smitli--Hugh Garden.
German vs.. GermanRobert c Taylor.
BY Beach. j..
Agott Va Whlte-Emanue Blumsnstial
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Northern Lights" has only one more week OF
It's run at the American Theatre. Meloirama mas
been in demand this at Mr.. Frenchs west
Sjde playhouse. Mr. Atkinson. the manager OF tEe
company, has entered into contract with MesSrs.
Uarkins and Barber. the authors Of Northern
Lights" to write another play for production early
ncvt season The next melodrama al the American
viii be "Burmah,' which will be seen there next
week.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

The teachers and senior class OF Miss Kelsey 3
School, No. West Eighty -third-st gave yea
Yesterday afternoon. The house was pretmy
decorated with flowers, and was wei ME" WI"
friends of tho school.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
in big letters Let this be their epliaph-rhey did
their prettest.

their prettlest.'"
Here ,s n story tha; the returning members o.
the New-York delegation which went to "as"iiS-
ton TO attempt to secure the next Democratic VI"
tIonal Convention tell upon \. H. -" Froce' WIZ
was one OF the leaders in the cause. Colonel De
Frece bv-the-way does not verify the story.
There g in the Capitol Building. az all visitors
know. a whispering gallery. This was somethihs
new TO Colonel De Frece He was first informed
OF there being such thing by one or the su'ucS
I'm the building and he expressed desire 10 test
the gallery Accordingly the guide took Inn TO
certain place and told him 10 stand there, whhe
the guide would 20 another spot in the building
ana whisper. The whisper. he eXpia.ned couii
be distinctly heard by ne Colonel although ne rsc wcs
clear across the buil!.ns Coionei De rIvuS 1
planted his 2l2 pounds OF anatomy on the spot @ anu
waited. The guide hurried across the nudns a1 10
whisper He found a crowd "a thered around H. ana ma
could not be seen by the Colonel, on account OF
heavv pillar Colonel De Frece waited patiently
minute two mnUe' nree 6a mneS ace He ranees
nervously around. Then he sidled away from me
spS sPS' a next ne was heard to urmur Huy gee!
To think should be stood up that way oy a
farmer II is a good Joke for those who Ike that
sort of thing" 40 one could convince the Colonel
that It all righ'. He thought that he had been
the victim OF practical JOKE
David H. Moffat. president OF the First National
Bank OF Denver is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel with
a party OF mining men from the Centennial state
In Colorado Mr MOUat Is Known as one vi tlt
richest men In the State. and he has the re2uta-
ton OF having made the greater part OF his fortune
by lucky investments In mines. although his busi-
ness acumen has assisted In making him MILL
iona.re in other ways He went to Denver years
before the Indians were driven out. and has had
many exciting adventures The most sensationa sa
OF ell took place In his Office about four years ago
Mr.. Monat busy at ms desk. When n Well
Dire sscd man entered and demanded check Tor
81 COO The banker overwhelmed with sur
prise. and. thinking tnat ne was iednng WIN an an
insane man. attempted TO temporze The stranger
drew a revolver however. and threatened To XII
Mr. MOffat unless he acceded TO the demand. lie
also exhibited bottle. which he said contained
nltro-glycerine and declared that he would explode
4 In case OF refusal. Mr.. Moffat then drew the
check. but the man insisted that he get 1t cashed
and hand the money To him. at the same tine
Keeping his revolver pointed at the bankers heau.
The money OF much less consequence TO the
banker than his life. he procured the cash ana
handed II to the man. who at once rushed out OF
rhe building and escaped Although every possible
effort was made To capture HIM, nothing was ever
heard OF him aferward. Mr.. Morat has never
held office but he takes considerable interest III
politics. and Is stawart Republican.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

4. the O,vmpia Theatre Excelsior Jr..' now In
Ire third month IS running along smoothly. New
features are added weekly. Miss Theresa vaughn
with her popular ballads. is received with muSn
enthusiasm. The hundrelth performance VIII
occur Oh Monday evening. February Il.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Primrose AMI West, with their company. will ap
pear ~ the Columbus Theatre this week. In thei'
combination of white and black faces they present
new, form Of minstrelsy The costumlng IL a
special feature
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Peter +. Daley will appear at the Grand opera
House tomorrow night for his FIRST engagement
there this season. in The Night Clerk Mr.. Daley
is supported by Miss Jennie Yeamans John sparks
Gertrude Fort. Raymond Hitchcock. Rita Emerson
TrreIa Danew Heriha Dyar Ida Rock, Eva Butler
the OLYMPIA Quartet William Kcough. Peter Kan
dali. NJ j. sullivan. Hugh Mack Charles Sturgls
Lawrence Sheehan. Alice Hodges, Amy Reeves and
Ron. Strct;i.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Major Newell. skate dancer; the Auber Sisters
ducttsts; Mabel sisson and Ray Vernon; serlo
comics: I,)ring and Leslie. ana the Holbrooks
musical eccentrics The Sunday concerts are con-
tinuous from go to II D. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Several novel scenic effects are TO be introduced
In Edward Vroom's production OF For the Crown
M palrner's Three OF the scenes cyciOramas
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

In consequence OF the number OF volunteers for
the benefit - Mrs dcnry Widmer. 1t is found i'm
possible to give the entire entertainment, with The
Two Esscutcheons' and the musical programme. at
ono performance. II has therefore, been decided 10
give a special matinee OF the play on THURSDAY,
January q The musical programme VIII be given
a. a separate entertainments. the artists and the
date for which will be duly announced
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Tho Ia Kala Society. OF the Church OF the Divine
Paternity. which has frequently contributed gener-
ously TO public charities will have a beneht at tho
broadway Theatre on Tuesday afternoon. the pro-
ceols Of which will be devoted to the Ia Kala Day
Nursery \ varied programme has been arranged.
Nelson Wheatcroft VIII appear in The open Gate,
In the part played by him In the original production
Of the play at the Lyceum Theatre. The oiner
uisys 20 h.. presented are "Mnkepeace JOY by
Charles Barnard, ami n one-ac, comedy from the
French called The Dead Heat" Between the plays
a number OF specially artists VIII appear Among
them are the Abbott Sisters. the HengGr sisters,
tiuilll AMI the Roazy sisters. OF California. who
wlu make their first appearance In Ne~-lOrk
The first Of Miss Ida Bcrfey's series OF readings
al the Carnegie Lyccum will be- given on Tuesday
afternoon 1t o'clock. when she Will give selections
from "A Tale OF TWO cities.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

The operas 10 be given a, the Metropolitan thls
,., r ,hese. Monday "Pomeo and Juliet;
Wednesday, 'Fa.saff': Thursday afternoon. "l-o-
fencrin": Friday evening. "Meistofele Saturia =
nfternoon Lucia di Lanmermoor ana "CaNdl.rii ii
Rms -icara'': Saturday evening, I'll lro'atoIc.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

The rur of TIE Two Escutcheons IS cohuhn'd
-, Dalv's Theatre ard the date Of the play - io-
,ou, .. i nct vet announced. There is much pleas
ant anticlpailon OF the production OF Henry ",
as the most important occurrence of the season al
this house.