davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

w. r. Hayden. manager for Stuart Robson, had
difficult operation performed on his throat in Boston
the other day. When told that 1t was neoessary.~hc
quietly went to his room in his hotel ana 'od the
doctors TO 10 10 work him. They were DIS
H. NJ Jernegan. George II. PAYNE and John +. kinney
The operation was the removal OF some hali dozen
calculi the largest Of which vas about as big a..
walnut II took two hours, and when II was over ME-
Hayden wanted 10 get up ana 60 aDonl m nH''Ho''
He Is robust man and can stand a good deal
Miss Edith Morilla has Just been married 10 Frank
BIar Both are members Of the Buebeaid. Jr.,"
comnanv blair was divorced from his former VIE
Lille Post, about year ago.
Charles Overton has bought the rights FOR England
and America to sic Drapcau7 and the play viii be
produced in both countries
AL lIayman will sail for England on the Etrura
on saturday. on May 90 the London Gae'y Com
many which is 10 play I'm san Francisco under Nr.
uavman's management. viii leave New York for that
city and Will play nowhere on the way. A,.r Jon.
By way of New York. These arc long jumps ior 80
largo a company.
Miss Amelia Glover and Charles Reed. Of The Ci'y
Directory" company. will leave Network at II O'Clock
,o.nieh, for Boston, where they to appear on
Thursday AT the annual benefit Of the Hoeon Lodge
Of Elks, which j. 10 hc gwen NJ tle I",'vh I"'',
They begin there at - O'Clock. and at l D. m start
on their return for this city, appearing al the bJou
Theatre in the evening.
The final rehcar-als Of sedIey Browns a Long
Lane or Pine Meadow arc now IN progress al The
Fourteenth street Theatre. whcre the PLAY Will BE
given on Monday night. The cast viii Include i1a'l1
Murray s'harlcs Dickson, Enron Douglas, Harry
Conrianc Judith Bcroldc. Ethel Darlington. Virginia
Harmed and Mrs. W. 6. Jones
some time ago Nell Burgess wrote a newspaper
article I'm commentator Of the park policemen ana
in recognition Of the favor about thirty Of them went
to the Union Square Theatre last night and made
| the actor a present Of handsome riding whip ana .
large foral horseshoe. The presentation made b,
Round snan Egan after the third act OF The county
| Fair Mr.. burgess and j. VI. Hill made short
| speeches.
Frank G. Cottcr Will retire from the management
| Of Mile Rhca's company at the end Of this week.
The sale of seats for the second week Of italian
OPERA will begin tomorrow morning at the
| box Office Of the Metropolitan Opera lIonsc The
rcpcrtory for the second week IS Monday, "LAfr-
CAME" with Signor Tamagno and Madame Nordca
| Tuesday civilian TELL with SignOr TamagnO and
| Mile IcttigianO: Wednesday evening Madame Adclna
Patti I'm Lakmc" her first appearance in this part
| in Italian in New York. Friday evening the last ap
| pcarancc Of SignOr TamagnO in America, Saturdaf
afternoon Madame Patti. In matinee performance Of
| . Martha A dispatch has been received from
Madame Valda, who has had severe attack OF pncu-
mona and has been compelled 10 remain I'm Boston,
saving that is better and will probably be able u
| arrive here next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
OWE WAY TO BALANCE TIE ACCOUNT.

From The Detroit Free Press
4 few miles below Grccnvillc. Ala, We found
colorcd farmer who employed considerable coiorcl
help and he took over the plantation ana rNphh'
his aNs stem Of working. While we were al 'hc hV..'
honsc y colurcd woman came 70 draw some na'nh
For scale, the man had stick In balance Nltl nay
boards al either end. He pn "A stone on one board
and cut from the meat until he got an even UP
How much meat did you give herr was asked rs
She went away.
nut that stone weighs over four pounds.
Dat, what | estimate on, sab, dlnt am welgn
IT, but I less rcckoncd she was lee snort OF 10
pounds.' - H., ,. h,,oo ,,,,
him ar when the stone held up II pulled down
exactly nVc pounds. -, 49,, ,,, ,,,,,,
bccn a gitiin' lazy :" gasped the man. has dun
been cheated outer mo- dan hundred pounds O meat
by dat stone''
Dey wouldn't stand dat, boss. but shan't lose
,,vthlng lie already dun tOled my Fang dat delN
was ony orty-cigh sundays and no Foth o July in
a. y,nr AM 50 IN git five extra days work Oncr
'nn, Now IN dun heave dat rock away an work
in a three pound one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

establish several t2nncficS in the vicinity OF thcdt"
Heretofore Armour has sold all his hide, and his an
from this sOIrcc has been enormous. II i Al
most impossible 10 estimate the number OF hidcs una
annually from his slaughter houses. Now
however. IL appear, that Armour VIII enter IN, Tea 'r
trade. with tn capital nj his command. the vas
number OF hide, that he ha, and The manner III warh
he gets them MAKES their cost to him pia'il'a'if
nothing lie VII be very dangerous competitor III
the leather field. 1t IS said that the idea wa Sls
ccstcd to him ly the fact that the Worlds Fair wop.h
undoubtedly 90 70 CHICAGO. and that the demand inr
sole leather would be greater than ever before ~
Armour enters the leather cld il j. said that he VIII
doubtless establish guc factories also. a II Is saW
his idea is the entire carcass IN MS own
concerns rather than sell. as heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
InsrNi-N At WASHINGTON.

TO the EdIfor Of Tho Tribune.
sir. The statement iha' the Washington ladies'
verc .r.iily taken with the it,cn readings given
ly Nr Wn-on- bad only the tnie>i thread Of truth
100 10.
Whom Nr. Wln-low first attempted 20 secure parlor-
ncsc ar rr r.,tln., ard Mr.. Nanamahor wa- asked
ar Dogs. .'r rt. d giving thc reason that She 'oH'd
no. ..r. lair.tae- 2, au author whose works re-
iuircd sr,h thorough de'dorllnc. Mrs. Morton and
Nis il.,.t .s,cf d. cz0L.cd IN mseiv ~h'n I'll nso
= ti..r lriar $50. r'llr."d ia" band Of lb'rnit
never d.uf'l through means Of circulars ana letter
.iccoodcd I'm convincing Mrs. Fuller that Ib-"n OUT
r,,,..d any modern TEACHER Of mOrll- and that his
writing, ouly found their parallel n the sermon Oh
fic NnLui. -.
,ai.,- should bee stl-uttif'd a. mdorsrrs 81 thai
f,Il mnu,ncd lh-cu. who rccoentcs no law, human
ar aI,in. Re.perffully. LILLIAN T. BLACk.
Na.hn,ton -. g.. March -. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
RtGGING aADE or PINE stray.

Wilmington Is. c. dispatch 10 The Atlanta Constitution
The piuc straw tat the factory in CrOnly near this
civ, l. first nut IN Vats tanks and then steamed
,ttcr which Ii receives alkaline bath. 1t remains
In I'M, -tatc fort eight hours. when the chemical
rrocc. i, nnishcd this the mechanical begins.
which consists Of passing through patented rubbing
machine pichcr>, c.lVcrs and dycr~. This done, the
nl,rc /, r,,dy for the spinning weaving mills which
are nov running full capacity. ana which do not differ
materially from the spinning aud weaving ol Juc.
The Gl,rc process i, very interesting. ana uuit"
a revelation To- ~. 800
The plant Ia, had many difficulties u overcome
The first arraug, rl"ut of machinery has been abin
doued aud continuous process substituted. when j.
A succc,, beyond "a doubt. This industry was started
Iy William Iatimcr, al this city. IL few years b.
MIR Iutimcr !, "A gentleman of large means. and I'M
lucd with strong sentiments toward the Development
~ Industries I'm the south this special enterprise
he has been ably assisted by Alexander T. scott. =
,,iv, .f scotland vt first the attention Of this new
industry va, directed toward the MANUFACTURE OF
mating but when the squeeze Of the jutc combine first
showed It's head. the company resolved 10 come 70
the rescue Of the cotton planter and to that end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
RICHARD MANSFIELD DECLINED.


"Richard Mansfield had narrow escape a short
time ngo said theatrical man last night when the
around he world fad Va, under discussion. " hen
,,eorgc Francis Train came Ia town recently one Of
The men he ,wOopri down on va, Man+h d. Train
lucw him I'm the East. and when he ran against him
here he became possessed of q crazy desire 20 tttc
Nansn ID around the world with him. H. Insisted
Ma, the actor cancel his nsa-cmcut, ever, where and
ion him I'm "A chase OF Oh" setting >un. lie offered
To- pay all the expenses Vf the trip ana t. load the
wire down with dispatches 10 people IN thu country
at crcis opportunity. telling all about the trip AMI
Giving Mansfield great Prominence pi ',hl>" The
actor STAYED uN the citizen bat he returned 10 ho
chn~sc anin and again and offered all the Inducements
that hi, trrmng brain conld devise To lnf" Mansi'~
away from ll, professional work. a last he pro
un,ri a cnuprOmisr. II Mansfield Wouli ave hin
some hthorlanh~ that he could post them wherever
he stopped making sort Of pl, tcrlal Sr.l" e" ire
Globe. ne would lc content This WAS a',c.t.i ana
when 'titIen' Train emit arl,cd AT Victoria or III,
.pacihc trip he had I'm h- possession roll OF
lit,oerlph. showing Mr.. Mansfield In ,'Vcral Of his
well known character creations. Within the nt\t
month, hcy VIII be posted mp In all the nc theNa
lands through which the crank traveller VIII pass ana
later American tourist, will gao on them and marvel
IT the nerve Of the theatrical advertising man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
vBFRE ARE COOKE AND THE MONEY!
THIS IS WHAT s&cKaonDrns OF THE AMrnI-

OaN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY ARE ASKING.
The occupants OF Room No. 49, at No. 45 Broad
way did not unlock the Office door Yesterday and the
American Development Company did not transact busl-
ness The clerical force spent the day looking for j.
Bartlett Cooke. late president of the company, who
had it seems disappeared with $1,000 of other peoples
money and owing large debts. II = not known when
J. Bartlett Cooke rft nor where he has gone. The last
that was seen of him was when the lahHor ~
No a. Broadway. let lin out at O'Clock on sunday
morning he had sat since II o'clock saturday nshu Ill
his dcsh arranging his affairs. preparatory 10 Ms
departure such are the statements Of J. B. X.
Tyler Of no. 900 East Eighty hrst-st who has lost
$500 and three weeks salary through Mr. Cooke S
departure.
Mr. Tyler said yesterday that he had been en-
ploved as chief clerk in one Of the
departments Of the company about March J.
Mr. Tyler SAYS he invested $1,000 in the American
Development Company. The company was formed
about August /. and the prospectus issued by It's
president declares that the capital stock fully paid
Amounted 10 100000. The Roard Of Director, was
said 10 include G.. b. F. Cooper. no. 10 Wall-st {:
william a. Miner. No. 6 Wallst.: David Bennett
King of No. Il Wallst.: and G.. L. Wright, prcsi-
dent Of the River and Railway Electric Light Com
pany.
These men are said to have been at one time
bona ndc members of the Board Of Directors. but
have drawn entirely and either sod or transferred
their stock. All these men are reputable and we'll
known men Of high standing IN the financial world
Last evening It impossible 70 find Frederick NJ.
stevens, the secretary OF the company. or to learn
whether Black < King Of No II Wall ST., had per-
mttcd their names 70 be used counsel.
Having established hi, company. which was organlzeo
for the purpose Of control either Of bodies
Of agricultural timber and mineral lands and many
other purposes Coo,c secured clerical force This
he obtained by advertising. ard he demanded cash
security from every one whom he employed.
Mr.. Tyler said that about half a dozen other men
had subscribed FOR stock of the company, on being
employ ed by Cooke.
Among TIE heaviest losers is F. :. Dunn, VINO
took 7OOO Of the capital stock on being made assl',
tant secretary Frederick VI. stevens, secretary oI
the company. II Is sad. lost $1,000 In cash, bli
hold .toca with a pr value Of SiiOoeo which
Cooke IN him. u sad yesterday that Slep-
parl Knapp * 60. had judgment against the com
pauv for large balance nur on carpet hill
Cooke conducted. as supplementary project. TIE
Iclical Rolls Company. Incorporated under the laws
~ Kentucky. capital stock S2.opO.OOO f.'ock full
paid and unasscs.ahcl. which was organized in a
nimsv manner and had about IN" same list Of officers
rs the American Development Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
sovr PRETTY COWS AND WRAPS FOR EASTER

The Grand ard Chrvstic -. housc Of Lord &
ia, has now on exhibition n, stock Of spring and
Summer good. preparatory 10 r. tee. The display
II fine Trimmed ioancts and hats is exceedingly
large and hand some An immense space i given In
DE building 10 untrimmcd hat, and b"nncts. ana
io flowers and otter adommcni- 90 womcn's head
wear. In the drss-makcrs' department are shown
"a variety Of tailor made cloth gowns. plaid snts and
co tnf,e. iu black lac ami India silk. Tho misses.
department of this house has recently been en-
larecd 20 that IT now contains an extensive assor
mcnt Of dresses for general wear aud for state oc
c,-ons In all the ncv stylish colors and materials
Of tine SEASON Fancy lcttcd capcs. "cOac hinan's'
cane. Of cloth afI wrap. of all materials and
-ttcs arc displayed with long coats and Come
maras I'm vlriOu, cloths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

TO the Editor % ! he Tri hume.
sir: Certain persons are fraudulcnty Offering for
sale in the name Il oar employees tickets for ball
purpor,ing 10 be- held April TO- AZ Nilsson Hall
Nos. - and 40 East Tiitccnthst. New York. and
also soliciting advertisements for papa which is
alleged lie published IN connection with the ball
We herhy warn the public against these mpo-tors,
and VIII thank ans firm - whom such Ticket are
offered for sale II th"y VIII have the persons arrested
Iuc give motto" 40 THAT We can proceed again i
lI.m 10 tho extent 81 fhc law We would -tai" that
f. ,nly society ~ oIr employees j. the Macy NutIal
AID" which 3. preparing {" give concert AZ ,tenWay
Hall er sprll : nrNf H. II. MACY 4 co.
Sow York. March -. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
SELECTIONS From TIE NAIL.
"THE FARMERS TROUBLE.r

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial of the 9Th you mention some
things that pertinent to the above subject There
are other things however, thai you pass over one OF
them is taxes The effect Of t'ic injustice OF taxing
farmers for keeping our canals in Older for people Of
other States 10 reap the benefit the wastcul appro-
patl0ns for budln. and repairing state Capitol
ard other cxtiavagsnt expenditures, Is being made
manifest I'm orr elections this spring four Albany
corrcSp pendent Of March seems t. understand this
He SAYS 1T is recognized by the Republican leaders
that their loss of in the Assembly al last falls
elections, was caused by the high State tax rate i'm
posed in consequence Of the large appropriations made
10y the Legislature i'm 1--9 It may be added that
Tho losses OF Mayors and Supervisors suffered by the
Republican party at the recent spring elections IN this
state were also due largely to the same tax rate
With this warning before their eyes. the Republican
leaders in the legislature doing their utmost T.
keep down the appropriation bills And he gives
figures 10 show that the supply bill Of 800 will be
- O71 900. AGAINST S2.2i3.3li - for 1880 This Is
in the right direction. and il your correspondent could
have added that wlcrea, the Collacral Inheritance
TAX produced - ocO ooO it will leave but 81 900 T.
&c. raised bv direct taxes II would do much to
aiac the resentment VI the taNpaycrs' he speaks or
When It was pr posed Ia bnild our new Capitol, |
believe 1t was estimated II would cost - OOOOOO Thl'
amount should have built capitol worthy OF the
Empire stat. Geo;si,. the Empire state Of the south
! understand. has recently buli Htitc House Tor
about .OoOCoO Tie Sl4.OOO.OOO already squaudercd
on our capitol and the amount squandrlcd upon our
canals during the last twenty five years II properly
invested. would produce enough 10 pay the reasonable
expenses ~ our state Government.
Wilht also refer T. the manner Our state prisons
are managed Able bod. I'D kept In dicncSS while
farmers have t" work from twelve 10 fourteen hours
day 70 help paw for their hoard. Whcrca II rightly
maraecd. the labor Of the convicts should pty all cX
pcu-",.
There are many other troubles" but will refer 10
only more. that is the law for paying .. for eight
hours labor. lu' this i, ort one II series OF
oppressive laws against the farming interests:
!. ". CIiAMPLIN.
Millh-ooif March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

this side Of the Atlantic. The telegram Is a. follows
" British Government. relying possibly on understand
INK with local authorities who were ctcd on az
sn:ibait policy have dee dcdin defiance o. orr most
snant prjic-t aid in open violation OF IN, mnSu
liberal lrt.fp~ afion OF the trcaiy-to allow firnch
fishermen t. catch and Holsters on the colst
Result. tho people terribly excited. nficna'in NEE
ing, held cvcrv where confederation buried ana strong
feeling favorne anLrXltiol to the United States being
held ly the most conservative. Ask press to aState
question. on what conditions would Newfoundland DO
received into the l'niOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

European ceramic art to the Moors, or primarily
to the Persians. Considering the Oriental orlgn
of the ware, the comparative restraint and simplicity
of the decorative designs can never be regarded with
ont some feeling Of surprise. Here we find repct
ton Of patterns sometimes practically gcOmetilca
and elsewhere, when the common arabesquc dccOra
ton is employed there Is usually avoidance Of
uxuriant and hOrid design. The cOl0rs also arc
limited, and there is commonly only simple blue
or brown upon a lighter ground. These PLAQUES are
familiar to our amateurs and to many dealers. but
we have not had large and admirable "a collection
in the sales galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
Io.fOilice Notice.
should M read pAILY by all Interested, as changes

should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
itc, for ioiren Countries need not be specially ID
for GsS tn S 1y Of OanSns and S1 so
mccsl document, le.ei. no. Specially aades'e0 0eiAs
fort.sm Tor tc week enaag March 29 win close
PROMPTLY IN All .aays at thi, oase as follows ,, 4.
Janro AID S,n,os direct and countries
MIA he i '1s per PER apaa al 80 a. M Tor Ireland
r,an and Omen furoess cSaS:Ss must directed
I % at saa a. pr"neS nor ss o ireland
must be dir,ccd .pSg saae' at 80 a. NJ Tor Belgium
s siFSs VI pcr SOcrdsnd at aar6adOcs Trims
dad and lcbSgo per yp un az a ey a nor nor
lhaa,pna letter, other Colombian ports must be d.
s p aSsas At s be S1' ssrs
lecal at p. FOR the wIndward is LANDS per s. q
NrFJ ,S' ',i "a ns.,
sG f' per S"1 I%sa"'d,@S fsIsns
lana 'y "a r ssn snans r ' Srnco az ts
- r. cs 1"s a on sSSs and St
olan. at p m for Nisarnsqa per s. p,er,eNiaueSa
sArrKnAiA m for France swtr ,,i p..vt ts'y
so anu for rca britain irc,ad Bssinm Seheands
S sna Ap Sranca per rcnr %s BE- d.sted per Ss
80 FOR crmany Denmark sT prns, Gs,syy
E sr dh ana rop az Countries via b
s's Sc Gcn i VIA glasgow stters arss.sS
r Gr o ay 'ps s fer S fc y:
yen"l%ca trinidad p,ss Dutch rana n %u. c.S ::
nnchc Chapas Tabasco and Yucatan, per $. g. Orrsba
letters Tor other Mexican States and Cuba must De al.
rs,ted 'p.r Orizaha'). 49,, 81.
y,h,nn letters for Carthaecna be directed PEE
iiaSsna: at y. Costa Rlca Via ldnon, per s. 8.
Ui,plnla. from NcwOr, ans.
Mails FOR the Hawaiian Lslands per ga Australia
Mails Tor the society Islands per ship Tropc BIRD from
san Francisco. loose here March 20 at m Mails Tor
china aud auan per city OF Picking prom San Fran
i1"1 riese here March 80 at p Mails for Australia.
Nov Zealand Hawaiian t and samoan Islands, per .. 5.
Alameda from san Francisco close here Msfen si. q
~ m for on arrival Nsw-York OF :. > Eohna, with
i,pttsh mail, for Australia Mails for Cuba by rail u
ranip, Fla and 10y steamer VIA Key West fla.,
Los, AZ this onice daily 40 80 a. m, ,
The schedule closing Trans Pacific malls Is arranged
t. OF their uninterrupted overland ransit
60 San Francisco. Mails from the East arriving on time
sspathsd thence the day Registered mall closes
at $3.50 p H. PToonn%ELIrS VAN COLT PostmsstAa.
postoolce New.York, n. X. March FL lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
ABOVE THAT SORT OF THING.
From Tho Washington Post.


Sho was "A nice loOking though elderly woman
She had ~pinstcr written in her face. but II
good face Tor all that, and when she called on the
,ougr,,- man presented her district he brought
out All the affablity that he could command.
- tou want employ mcnt under the Government ?"
lc,. sir.
"Ncll | don't know; | might possibly get you
place ia the Dead Letter Oilcc.'
Where all the instructed letters 20!
Ics.7
Love letters and cvcrything''
40 be sure
I'm, much Obliged 10 you,r she replied, with "A
Itfio sigh. but uulce, You can ind mc some other
place | guess III 90 back home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
i uEssrw WEDDING ~ yrw. BEDFORD

New Bedford, March % (specau.-Norrs schanlra.
Of Plttshcld Mass. and Rachael. daughter Of simon
slmcnsly Of this city, were married here TN, evening
according 10 the Hebrew ceremonial by Nathan -chn
plra brother OF the bridegroom. The wedding 90
Cured in large hail. which rllcd by person from
This city, Boston, Providence New York. i1tt,ncld
and Fall River The brides father Is leader among
inc Hebrews here Flmit, partakcn Ol by the
aucss, followed by dancing until late In the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
NEWFOUNDLAND EiCITED.
From The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser.
The Advcrtisrrn has received from prominent
Boston business "A copy Of a TELEGRAM thht hae
lust reached him from gentleman Of hiSi Standing
and wide pnhlic Influence In Newfoundland, npvn /"
subject which j. creating more Interest than ans othcF
that for "A long time has agitated The pubAc nina IN
british North Anl.rlca. This important and -ignii
can, dispatch ,thngly confirms reports tai nave bcn
reaching ms during weeks past rcgtrGlng tn
rather more than strained relations" between Great
Britain and one OF her Oldest and largest colonies on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
CLEMENTS yor 10 DESSERT TIE LrAGrE

Philadelphia. March - (>pecinl.-ccmcnts. the
capt,lr Il The Philadelphia League team. returned
., ihi- CITY to lay. n, denies the report, Of his
Intended dc7crrion 10 IN" brotherhood. and speahs
in hish terms II IN" men secured hi the club.
nusincss chances ~ many kris ara made known In
the varied collection Of short advertisements on the
ninth page Of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

The student, o. the college ~ tlc tv - N"7 f"rl
Will give A dramatic entertainment fr thr benefit
Of their athletic a..o.lafnu ~ the Irirc!. Lf'rin
on Friday and saturday evening. The .''ds VII
be- used in huiur up gymnasium ard m l''ins ol.
grounds. The FIRST performance VIII nc tr''o-t'
on Little Lord runtleroy. "N.iie' Wof Tho
200 pound champion shot putter Of tir ooilesc. wi
play the part Of cedric Err,ll. the l'tlc lord Tia.
play VIII be followed iy Turned Up comedy m
three act. hy Mark Nelfoni.
The performance viii be given under the patronage
Of Mrs \ = webb. MR.. seth Low. Mr., y. Z. l'tircr
Mrs. Gcradl, II. Wyuroop, Mfs. Eo-er \. rrlor
sir. Joseph Lcntllhon. Mrs ". \ Frazer. Up. lcir
H. Hunt. Mr.. ! 4. Pier 'n. Mr.. T.. ogden bore Il-
Mr.. sidney T.. Morse Mrs. Llirem,fn Ni-. Juir
Revival. Mr.. IS. =. Richards Mr. iiiris Lori Mr-
j. Hood Wright Mrs.. Eshrrt Guernsey Mrs. i. \. Z"
Bcalce, end Ma. &. a. Dorcmu,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
LADY STANLEY Of HER WAY TO ENGLAND

Lady stanley. wife OF the Governor General Of
Canada, arrived at the Brcvoort House yesterday
morning. She j. on her WAY 10 Europe and VIII sail
Oh tn. 6crmanlc to day. Mis- Isabel stanley daughter
~ I.dy stanley Nj. Lister. Arthur stanley, General
A. IT, AiclIahpn Of the Governor Gcncrals stan. aud
three servants make up the party.