davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10


Since the election the adruiL lead
ers of tho Republican press can ON
" account for the destruction of the
high tariff Idols by charging it Ia
Democratic misrepresentation about
the Mckinley bill They grow in.
dignantly eloquent over these Dem
ocratic lies as they call them, aud
ridicule the ignorance of Il people
who voted against the Mckinley
bill. Since we are victorious we
can afford TO he magnanimous.
Since our campaign of education,
assisted by the Mckinley bill has
opened the eyes OF the people Ia
what protection really is, NC can
quietly trust to time tor IL vimdica
ton. But we doubt ii any Demo
crat has denounced the Mckinley
bill more vigorously than IA large
portion of the Republican press or
than Senator Plumb, Ben. Batter.
worth or Secretary Blaine. These
men claim to be protectIonists; yet
they denOunce the bill as u piece OF
Legislative insanity; and in view Of
that ii is hardly likely that the peo-
pie when they know it better will
love it more. Blaine, who in spite
OF his many faults, is the ablest man
and the noblest Roman OF them all,
says of it:
"Thc Mckinley bill is an infamy
and an outrage. 1t is the most
shameful measure ever proposed to
Il civilized people. Go on with it
and it will carry our party to per-
dition. Statesman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10
A CoMMENDAnLE RonnERr.-A

A COMMENDABLE RoBBERY.-An
unprecedented theft was committed
ut the Penitentiary last Saturday
night. Men who are incarcerated
behind the walls of that institution
would like to get out, and men who
are outside would like to get in,
Sometime last Saturday night some
thief or thieves entered the prison
from the wagon gate; they succeed
ed in opening the gate with skele-
ton key or by picking the lock,
then they broke the lock on the in
side door and assembled the steps in
the tower, and then decendcd the
steps to another door and broke the
lock there, and from thence to the
office of Brown Humphreys and
broke the lock there and went to
his safe and finding the first door of
that open, but the small door locked,
they broke that and secured S17 in
money and escaped. So the record
is broken; we have heard and know
of men who have broke out of pris-
on, but we never knew of one who
broke MouRdsriUe Sun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10
President of the Senate.

The friends of Hon. Rankin Wi
ley, Jr., are pushing him for Presi-
dent of the State Senate. He is a
young man of education, ability,
character and firmness, and would
make a most excellent presiding of
ficcr, and it would afford us much
pleasure to hear of his selection for
this high and honorable position by
he Democratic caucus.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

something Tor the New Year.
The world renowned success of Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters, and their con-
tinued popularity for over third of n
century as stomachic, is scarcely more
wonderful than the welcome that preets
the annual appearance OF Hostctter's
Almanac. This valuable medical treat
Use is published by The Hostetter Com
pany, Pittsburg, Pa, under their own
immediate supervision, employing 60
hands in that department. They are
running about IL months in the wear ON
this work, and the issue of the same for
1891 will be more than ten millions.
printed in the English, German. French.
Welsh, Norwegian. Swedish. Holland
Bohemian and Spanish languages. Re.
Ter to copy of it farvaluable and inter
esting reading concerning health. an d
nn'nei Gus testimonials as to the efficacy
oil ilostetter's Stomach Bitters. amuse-
ment, varied information, astronomical
calculations and chronological items.
&c, which can he depended ON for cor
rcctness. The Almanac for 1891 can he
obtained free of cost, from druggists and
gene.al country dealers in all rarts of
the country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10


HOLIDAY RATEs.-The Ohio River
Railroad will extend the usual cour-
tesy to is patrons by making a
special rate of two cents per mile
each way over its line account of
Christmas Holidays, selling tickets
on the following date: December
9th, 25th and 31st, 1890, and on
January LIST, 1891; tickets good re-
turning until January 9TH, 1891,
inclusive. Our connections make
this same rate TO all points upon
their line. A. j. DANDY.
A. G. P. A.
Parkersburg, W. Va, Dec. j, 80.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10
TRzsPAss1uG.
Stand From Under.

TlREsP AsSING in any manner. either
j ny hunting, shooting, ranging. trap
ping. fishing, Deriving, nUtting, or cut
ting timber, is hereby strictly forbidden
on our premises in AfbueISIe and Union
Districts, without our consent, as we are
determined To prosecute all, without re-
gard TO who they may be, who violate
this notice. JOHN ARMSTRONG.
nov30-1y. G. w. MAUPIN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10
To Trespnssars

.\N/ + Hereby warn all persons mot n, ,rss.
,,TSt pass ass upon our lands in robinson as
n, ,S,, c,ther by passing through ridinS over
n.' M ny dogs shooting, fishing nSittfns.'
,, 81 ~, 'y manner Whatever, as we will nros
e... . sNsiN Nioafor OF this notice Ia fia cir
SNte i ot me law. JOHN A. Meet III. ~ " u
VIII VIII. HoGG. Ia
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10
VIII Sol Stand IL AnY Longar.

A Ii persons are hereby notified not to
Cooper and Arbuekle Districts. by hunt
ing, nutting, fishing. berrying. or by
taxing chickens, corn, tools, IRON or
other property. for / will prosecute to
the fnli extent OF the law. any person
found 81 trespassing on any OF my
lands or premises. G. C.43IILLER.
nov. 20.ly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10
Notice To Tresnassers-

4 Ii persons are hereby warned not to tres
- pass np0Is my lands in Lewis and Rob
l1;n districts, either BY hunting, fishing,
n1tLlIls or In any other way All violafcrs
OF this notice viii have the IDENTITIES n the
~ we, eii .,9 asninst the1n- G. SEHON.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10
Trespass Notice

a Ii persons are hereby warned NOT to en-
n ter Upon or trespasE upon my lands in
AEouelzle District, by passing over, hunting,
n%iii4ig- nutting' berrytng, OF IN other man
ner iynatever, under penalty OF the law. uu-
less mrs. obtaining Isiy permission
ihayi4-iypd- JOHN MCCAUSEAsSD.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10
Noliee 20 Taxpayers.

/ HAVE made f. B. Tippe4t my depu-
L " sergeant, and he has all my back
taxes tUr collection, and an persons who
are 2 IN arrearage with their taxes had
better call on him and settle at once and
save further expense.
septiozim w r. TIPPEfT.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10
Something for the New Year.

parkersburg, W. Va, Dec. ], 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
4 MEMORIAL To JOHN JACOB ASIOR.
HIS son WILL ADD BIZ ME DOORS TO TRINITY

HIS son WILL ADD BIZ ME DOORS TO TRINITY
CHURCH., GIFT FOR CHARITY WORK
william Waldorf hstor intends to add to the
memorials Of his family in Trinity Church massive
bronze doors. 10 be placed AT the main entrance "p
positc Wall ST. and at the side entrances in memory
Of his father john Jacob Astor. VINO wa, long VeiN
man of the church. The doors VIII be designed hN
Richard " Hunt the well known architect, ana one oi
the plans he has under consideration j. 10 mode them
after the portals oi the IaptietIy In Florence
II is too soon. however. Sir. Hunt says to speak
definitely about the designs, which have not yer
been made or the cost Of the doors. There can be IT."
doubt however, that in his hands They viii be WORTHY
of the historic church they 10 adorn, ana 81 ire
Astor family which has long been prominently
connected with il. Mr. Astor has also continued A7
fathers liberal gifts to the charitable work Oh the
parish ly subscription OF $4,000 to The funds OF the
Parish House.
The Rev Dr. Morgan Dix said Yesterday that ue
vcstry had gratefully accepted Mr. A-ors proposition
with regard to the bronze doors. but ne c.nrAdicrd
The report that thc church Wa t. Ice H-il. ~
electricity and that The ORGAN ~ the ''tlt'i "n''-
he connected by electricity with the ere 10 inc -i''
50 that both could be played fpn -inc ,''l D''In'
Narous change, II that sort. be said. had been pro
posed from time 10 time hut no immediate aouoh
with respect 10 them would be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

s y Tsd O. h N as S "a Marx o H
tan, raj at ut. Auburn, Mass
Kindly omit flowers.
Bosom papers please copy
BITT-On day third month. 23d at his late res.
Gence $50 pro-peceaye, Brooklyn, stephen brs' III nT
e~tSs cns invited attend the ius s,s e
renf,' Meeting House, Purchase iourh Jay -o'i' ~
eages VIII the train at Whit Plains leaving Grand
CrNNl NGfIAM-At Nice France suddenly, on March
francis e. Gnnnnghsm son OF mc ,S a.e e i, wear Of
SR is aee Of ir''"s''"' N'"'' 0N J." ''' ''''
Monday Na.sh a. Eifn' ,1 Eey va y ysss
Of NJ, age az the porochia residence OF the Chufch OF
The o.t reverend and reverend clergy also relatyes ,ns
eaa' OF on r. s are onS At oe nyed 20 ''
ING-Georgina f., daughter Of George T. ana Sc.
rna L. Downing. passed away Monday morning. March
Fansr III III n r. ansyD at Newport. r. l.
yiaE REssf 81 %sa' a'Eih
@ on in mr. 1' March ~ at o'cloc ''
Monday Marh a. 1890 char0sS Hs ohis
@i agw xo a. 1873 5s Pacc t. H Brosyn %sdaes
rf aoS N sii s n y 9n Ri flowers,
LIGoND-on SUNDAY. March %, 1890. at No; 100 West
rdSs; s % y n wcsd aSpd M M g. 81
SisP;s' Es?Sa s:ss
Thursday, March 81, OF o'clock p m.
Int'rm'nt private.
MOORF-At Brooklyn. Monday March "a, Elizabeth WI.
widow OF George q. Moore In her 10Th year. Tor
morly o. Newark. y. j.
Thursday. March o. ut II from the
rssfoncc o, her daughter Mrs. Thomas n. Reeves, NO.
- Murray-s,., Newark, y. j.
m & 4 4T D. Rev sSa az Eai ss sSn
Trpy.t..
Funeral Mlllburn " j., Wednesday, March 25 as
II 80 a. m.
TYLER-Tuescay, March % Elizabeth Ann Tyler, wife
Of samuel J. Tyler, daughter Of the late Asaac simon
son OF Brooklyn
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral Thursday March q. AZ y. M. from
Emanuel Church Predent--t., near smithst Brooklyn
In.srrnant AZ Jamaica. J.. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
porb ,nurdcrs as specially horrible and afro

cious II is only that our moral sense in this
matter is the slave of our torpid imagination -
n characteristic sentence. IL is easy to grasp the
horror Of the assassination of these stainless
gentlemen IL is not so easy for us to follow the
slow course of torture, ending in the awful death,
which has attended so many of the victims of the
Land League system in Ireland. These crimes, on
defenceess men and women, these, too, he traces
either to Mr.. Parncll TO his comrades of the
League. Speeches are made crime ensucs. The
speaker who abhorred the crime would do three
things He would refrain from making more
such speeches; he would denounce crime to the
utmost of his ability, and he would do his utmost
to detect the criminals. OF these three things
not single one has ever been done by any Irish
member. They have had every opportunity
They have had vast funds at their disposal They
have never spent or offered a siXpencc for the
detection Of crime, and they have compensated
criminals. They have continued 10 incite to
crime They have continued to receive funds
for the preachers of assassination, and their
silence about assassination was a purchaseo
silence Their defenders say that these leaders of
agitation thus proceeding by outrage ana
crime and paid for by the advocates of dyna-
mite, have been acquitted of charges implying
personal dishonor.
with crime can bring personal dishonor then
say that the conduct of party and the leaders
of a party who did the things the Commission
find they did, is as great personal dshonor as
anything / can conceive"
have nothing TO say the question whether
this view he a true false view. Mr.. Balfour
undoubtedly believes it a true one millions Of
Englishmen believe it true. If those who be
lieve otherwise would but try to put themselves
in the place of those to whom all these grave
charges against Mr.. Parnell are much gospel,
they would understand the actual situation in
England better than they do. They might take
into account also one other point on which Mr..
Balfour lays stress. Mr.. Parnell and his party
were once advocates of separation. That is not
doubted. But they are still advocates of separa-
ton. urges Mr. Balfour. and he quotes various
passages from recent speeches TO prove that they
are Mr. Gladstone is one of those who allcGc
that the idea of separation is dead and that his
Home Rule bill of $50 killed IT, But Mr.. Dillon.
Sir Thomas Esnonde, Mr.. w Redmond have all
preached separation since 1856. They are all
trusted colleagues of Mr.. Parnel And the strong
est proof of all is that the Irish party still re-
ceives money from the Clan-na-Gael. which Is
openly for disunon. SO believing, Mr. Balfour,
and the Conservatives generally, decline alto
gether to consider the report of the Commission
as an acquttal of Mr.. Parnell, or as any reason
for relaxing their efforts to maintain the integrity
Of the United Kingdom. o. W. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
LATE STEAMERS COMING IN.
ARRIVAL OF LA CHAMPAGNE-HEAvY WEATHER
PREVENTED EAST PASSAGES.

The steamer La Champagne, which expected TO
arrive on Sunday. was sighted of Fire Island at 10
O'Clock last night. Although the steamer due
here on Sunday anxiety felt for her, rs in
coming vessels have been reporting heavy weather
which, although not unusually severe has been I'M
favorable to fast passages Among the passengers on
La Champagne is Whitelaw Reid. United states Min
ister TO France The steamer could not pass Guar
anne before sunrise. according to the regulations,
but She will probably be at her pier in the North River
by : O'clock this morning.
The Russia arrived here yesterday, having left Havre
on March Il. During her entire voyage She had
rough weather and high The Italia sailed from
Hamburg on March 6. Rough weather held her back.
The Ludgatc Hill left London March :, and the City
of Berlin Queenstown March 1G
The steamer IIipparchuS encountered strong head
gales on her voyage from Rio Janero. and consumed
all her coal in fighting the storm. The steamer ran
into Bermuda for another supply on March l.. As
she stcaming to the next day. the lpparchIs
grounded shOa in Grassy Bay, but hOated oil on
March 20 without injury.
The German ship Camclia. Captain Arians. arrived
from Rotterdam with reports about storms at sea an
adventure with crspout and about an abandoned
ship. The Canea was fourteen days OIL llaitcras
spout moving rapidly in their direction. Captain
Arans says that the column of water was about zoo
feet in height. 20 feet in diameter at the base ana
thin a mans wrist in the middle lie called the
and ordered them 10 fnrl the small sails hut the
vatcrs pDut passed the Camcla with roar. about two
ship lengths t. the stern. ON March d. ~ latitude
20 40 longitude 80 40 the Camclia passed vessel
bottom up. Captain Arians thinks that 1t waS about
800 tons and evidently new vessel. ON March 20
dory bottom mp was passed but 1t did not belong 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
THE EYILES REVOLT AT IRKJTSK.

London. March %" The Daily News publishes
a series Of extracts from letters to Russian refugees
in switzerland. giving details OF the fight
Al Jrlmtsk between cXilcs and troops. The letters
describe the trial Of the survivors Of the fight the
object Of the authorities being to discover who
amone the oxilcs guilty Of using rcvOlvcrs
.cain.t thc soldiers. The officials, the writers
cav gave false evidence against the eNllce.
The exiIes we're not allowed 10 utter word in their
own defence The result of the trial was that three
Of the prisoners were sentenced % be hanged while
the others sentenced TO various long terms OF
in,nrisonment at hard labor. subsequently,
tho eeutenccs of Imprisonment were
slightly modified, by order Of the Car bernstein,
one of the three condemned to DEATH was III ana was
carried on "A bed 20 The scaifOd. When the moose had
been adjusted tho bed withdrawn: solow ana
Gauss man, the tVC Others, would not allow the hahR
man 10 touch them. They adjusted the moose them
selves and died hcrOically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
THE DEMOCRATS COrLD NOT AGREE.

The annual meeting Of tho Orange. Y. j. Council was
held last evening and exciting and Interesting
one. Vain attempt, al harmony we're made all DAY
Monday and yesterday. and every possible means wa
tried. bring the two factions of the Democrats 20 an
understanding When the first test vote came I'm tho
Council II was evident tia the Republicans proposed
10 vote with the Hartford Democrat, and that the o?.
position parts was defeated The Council OF 177o-
80 closed up II, business rapidly and adjourned sine
die
The Mayor.clcct Henry II. Truman. was sworn in
ard took rs and the now members If the Coun-
I'll were also seated. The Mayor then read his message
himself II was short and yisorou, and recommended
a NUM- or II Improvements,
motion 10 adopt the rule. Of order II The Old Council
Instantly Alderman =, nOur. tir leader OF me "p
position Va. on his fe.t With substitute adopting
hc rules # order ~ l-~l, whth took the power 81
appointing Tt",s out Of the hands Oi ire MAY 81
t'd plae-l u I'D tie Council \ fierce vian-le tDnh
place and - If mic~crihah'e coninslrn followed
The ,fitufc WI, l'ld on the table. lie Mayor
then announced b., committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
PLANS FOR DECIDING rRorrIyG RACES.

The Executive Committee Of the National Assocll'
ton # Tro;tng Horse Breeders met IN private session
~ the F,ih Avenue Hotel last night To consider the
subject OF records against tme or lineup records,
~ they are called hy trotting horscmcn. There "es'
pfcc'l' H. " 7. Mall. Iresi n: IF the association
J. y Baker, lr ". l.. Diohrrman, !. {. >iuley. :. H.
Kuud,. !. " Gray AID /. y. Packer. the SECRETARY .
T. II. Wallace WAS present and proposed scheme
That horses SHOULD trOt races, the winner
Il The lrs' heat rctrin- and taxing
NJ. record The winner Of the second heat
dolns t.e .amc etc.. until the field was exhausted.
,n,h horse u'rrir- q heat taxing a record fer the
tlmc b.. inafc .f' the money being dvt''! according
to fine. iIir .l-. That u.s.. the horse winning the
fi-te.t beat .t,, first money. the hof.e winning the
second fastest hest second money. &C.. and Il all
horse. fail To- sin better than 80 the pis~" Ia re
vert in the association. hfier discussion the subject
va+ r,.r."d fo committee consisting q =. T. browne.
w. b. Uchcrinan aud +, T.. \rmltasr aud tnev are
.i. horsr,d 90 meet chumific" of three from the
National rrot'luc A--ocia0n and similar committee
from ,ir American lrotune association to decide upon
hArnouIOU, action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
LAST NIGHTS MI SIC.

At Steinwav Hall last night Theodore kechmim
delighted an audience almost a numerous as inc
room and il. extension coulc hold with a fous
recital lie was assisted and ally assisted nN
Franz wnc1ck. vlolln,t. and MaN sW''r' VIII"
ngurcd a. both composer and acccmpanist for Nr.
Kcicifiaun II j, scarcely necessary. in Wow II the
share which NJ. Ecchnann contii'u'd = tl' s''' s.
Of the recent German Op,ra sea -o f. d-'NuT'r upon
his merits as a singer. Sill tho-c who know WHAT
the works Of tn, great German song writer arc Emo"
also how different the iaeh st hy Au Operative rep
r,.-cuiatlon and "a song recital. nder i'-s' car
cnm.tancos II is pleasure 10 bar testimony
10 the lovclnc., Of M- gift. o." correct '--
Of his instincts. and the .ln'csiy ~ DIS
pnrpo.cs. a, they were mani c-i'l at TIE
entertainment in stonway Hall. II Wa an e''n'ii
Of uuallovcd artistic pleasure T. W"''"
Mr. Spichcr contributed considerable quota
NOT only by hi, refined and polished
accompanimcnts hnt also ny the two songs
Of MI, composition which Mr.. Hc.,am''n sane frn'h
nnc,traum7 and 80 schneider m'n i"-'- lh''
furnished an eloquent tribute 70 Vi. ~il'hcf@ talent
I'm one of the most tincult departments # composition.
Mr. Wilclc l. a brilliant Nlunnl-I, "ni diuci To- "''''
the recital uotah!" ahhr. &c. ell.
-ca,on IN ,hictcrinr Hal y, usual firi nun
an. and uu.iic- I0uanlv friendly audens" l.ii i'
listen ~ il vafl,a programme Of chamber m"-.'. "Ai /.
began with schubert -Iln- fu'.l JOB y N'''' '.''
el.~,d with ~polif', .cNt,t op. $50. J! fNf-r iir.
No,.rlf, IA CrurlIA 81 Tito. N't ',fi.I' 'l
hi .afo considerably omitted "n i.'r '''i i'+' q"
rather transferred fo thc pauoflfi''. H.i i'' ''-
For ihe fair singer unable go .i ...'H DID I'D
way Of praise Her voice i- 81 agi able quality a'
h. ha- f,ir degree 81 vocal AGILITY. iut t'' voice
alas D., totally devoid Of vitality an' expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
INCIDENTS u SOCIETY.

Miss Mary Tillinghast gave a small tea for Mile.
Rhca. the actress, at her studio apartment, NO ,
Washington Square North, yesterday afternoon.
Among the guests Mrs Nicholas Fish. Mrs.
Charles A. Post Miss Post. Nine. dc Ncrfvillc. Mrs
samuel Colgate. Mrs. T. Burnett Baldwin. Mrs Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs J. Wells Champney, T. Sanford Beatiie.
Eugene Oudin. Mime. PembcrtOn- incks, Mile. Pember
ton Mrs. John c. Wilmerdine. Miss Proctor Otis, VI.
and Nine. +. Manoury. George Munzie, +. g. Van
Boslirk and Edward Kcmcys Mile. Rhea rccitcd a
French mOnOloguc. NJ Manoury and Mr.. Oudn sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barnett, Of No. $50 East one
hundred and twenty siXthst.. celebrated the ih an
niversary Of their wedding last night.
The wedding of Theodore Thomas to Miss Fay. Of
Chicago, will take place on MAY :.
Mrs. Nicholas Fish. No. SO Irving Place. gave a
small reception with music on Monday afternoon.
The Adamovsk Quartet PLAYED and Mrs FISH sang
the Awakening Of Brunhildc1 from wagner see
fried" and Wells >prngiimc. with Volh ohNttlo hN
Mr. AdarnowSk. Among those present were Mr.. ana
Mrs de Coppet. Mss Fawcett. Edward kcmc'~. Mr..
F. p kinnicutt. +. IL. Baldwin. Eliot Gregory, Nr.
and Mrs. Karr.ck Riggs, Mrs. and Mrs. Carroll Br,h
with, Mr. and Mrs. g. l.. Rivcs, Miss De lor,i. l"in
sargent Miss Calender. Mrs. W. {. - hcrmcrhotl
Mrs Van Rensselaer, Crugcr. Mr.. and Mr.. T. \ stout
Mrs Vail Miss Vail. Mrs. {. F. 'hichcrne. ". ii. g.
Graham Mr. and Mrs II. l.. Morris, Mr. Roosevelt
SCHUYLER Mr. and Mrs. samuel j. Colgate. Mr.. G.. \.
Post Miss Post Mrs. II. l.. Burnett. Mr. ana Mrs
b. C. Porter Miss Tillin ghast. stanford White Dr ana
Mrs stimson Mrs. r. II. Hartman. Miss Amy Town
send George Munzig, a. NJ Basby and Miss Amy
Fay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
INST ONE WORE sroDDARD LECTURE.

The three pro porous courses OF lecture that John j.
stoddard has been giving al DAYS Theatre since the
bcginung Of Lent VIII end to morrow morfnt. when
Mr. Stoddard VIII ilusIat" and describe switzerland
There little doubt Of large audience and there b.
no doubt ~ pleasing and profitable entertainment
The lecture la. been given twice before. HE the
prcvons ones Of the course There is too much that f.
picturesque In the little republic 10 be treated itik
I'm oae lecture and THIS fact gives assurance that
nothing need be treated in Il that j. not picturesque.
The atcnhnncc at these II lecture j. ina Itself
the best comment that can De made on them ana the
demand for seats that made third cpur-c necessary
after two had been announced and All the desirable
place, for them sold IS especially gratifying ~ showing
that the appreciation Of Mr. >iridafd b efforts 10
entertain and teach l. not only large as ever but
still