davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-03

NEW YORK, April William B. Van
Dyke, 26 years old, native of Cincinnati,
is locked up ut police headquarters for tn
forgery of his employers name to a S1.O0c
check which he had cashed for him and
then lost the money upon horses.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-03
CaStOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsGoop,
Lowell, Mass.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-03

"Castoria is the hes. remedy for children of
which an acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead OF the various quack nostrums which arc
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DE-. ], F. KINcHELoK,
Conway, Ark,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-03

III. C.n+aur Company ~ Murray York; City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
WORK OF THE WIND IL MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Feb. 90 (SpcciaD.-Thr thundcrSiorn
that ended in a blizzard last night left ruin IN its
track through Western Maryland. IL baltimore the
wind lifted Tin roofs, ripped up trees and Telegraph
poles sent shutters, signs and awnings wing through
the streets. and did other damage. At Westminster
Md, a number OF buildings were wrecked. The
roof OF smith Hail. at Western Maryland College,
was tOrp off and carried several hundred yards. In
smith Hall the doIntOrcs If the Sill students
Most Of them preparing fos bed at the lime.
They rushed from the hall out into the storm In
their night clothes. and several were Injured by
being hurled against the other buildings by tn force
OF the wind St. Pauls Reformed Church was
nearly demolished. The iron and wooi stecp!c vas
torn or carried the road. and falling on two
dwellings crushed IN the roof and nearly killed the
occupants. Several valuable memorial window IN
the church were smashed. A number Of persons
were knocked down and hnr, BY flying shutters on
the streets y, considerable damage was done TO W
5. Meyer sr.;r0tlers flour mills. Twenty house.
were unroofed. The rcsd, nS ~ the town were
panic-stiicken. and many Of them ran ont OF tlIcii
houses and were exposed 10 the storm for hours
At Linwood q few miles from Westminster. jess"
Smiths house was unroofej and valuable Evc stock
killed by the destruction Of tLc laIn. Manchester
also swept by the blizzard. many hOusc, being
unroofed and barns and stables demolished
At llagcrstOwn and Frederick III" damage WIS
considerable. The wind for tine blew sixty
miles an hour. The temperature this morning bad
dropped to zero mt some places In the western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
CELEBRATE
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
BY seeing the beautiful
Water CoIors
Of the
AMERICAN WATER COLOR SOCIETY,
OF the Academy Of Design.
Admission only 25 Cents
EX.SECRETARY THOMPSON TESTIFYEs

TELLING THE CONGRESsMEN OF HIS coyxyn
TON WITH THE PANAMA CANAL.
Terre Ifaute, Ind, Feb 20.-From 10 until D. m.
to-day Colonel R. ". Thompson sat propped IN an
nyallds chair and told story OF his connection with
the Panama Canal. Congressman Patterson ana Gun.
gresham S. f. Slower, with stenog rapher arrived
here early this morning from Washington and Learned
from the ex-Secretary OF the Navy that he was nm
aware OF any dishOnOrable action in this country IN
the part OF these who represented the Panama Canal
Mr.. Patterson put the questions for the first two
hours and Mr.. Slower closed the examination.
Colonel Thompson told how he had been selected
for president OF the American Committee It va
with the approval OF President Hayes that be re.
signed from the Cabinet TO take the place. HIs
salary was fixed at $4,000 year. lie never knew
until recently that General Grant had declined tn
Office, nor did he know that the three New-yors
bankers had received In all 100000 in salaries
II he had he would not have volunteered to surenda
half his salary in the last year Of his presidency,
lie said he considered It his province 10 look afa
the interests Of the canal In general ways and that
he never authorized the expenditure Of any money
except the 1000 year for the committees exc
pcnses, which was exclusive Of his salary.
Mr.. Patterson read from Colonel Thompsons let.
to De Lcsscps. in which he spoke Of having kept
out OF the lobby in Washington In 1885, When the
Nicaragua treaty was pending In the Senate he Or.
rhompson) wrote pamphlet which was anonymously
distributed In the Senate. Mr. Patterson remarked
that 1t must have been good Democratic doctrine, as
all the Democratic Senators voted against the treaty
which had been negotiated by Republican AdmniS
traiion.
The first offer OF the American Craftsmanship vas
made To the witness by Jesse Seligman, In lSso, ana
was not accepted until after full conference Win
friends and the President, and determination Oh
his part that there was nothing in 1t inimlca 70
the interests Of the United States He denied th@
the Hayes Administration wns opposed TO the cana
but did want IL under American control. ne nae
the idea when he accepted the chairmansilp a
Amcrcanzin the affair and tried to get an Ameneae
company TO build H. The ennfs az
mini stratiOn. so far rs he knew, OF the anars
the American Committee vas the strictest business
DrinclDles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
DIR. SMITH DENIES THE STORY
no AGREEMENT MADE WITH DIR. BRIGGS TO
FORM NEW CHURCH.

no AGREEMENT MADE WITH DR. BRIGGS TO
FORM NEW CHURCH.
cincinnati, Feb. 2O.-The Rev. Dr. Henry Preserved
mith who was recently suspended from the ministry
T The Cincinnati r"shytcry for teaching doctrines
'mlar to thosc for which DR.. briggs WIS tried by
IN" New York Prcsbyicry. has seen copies Of n dis
pach sent from Cincinnati after Dr. Briggs had visited
hni' In which II stated that their conference wo
'or the purpose OF planning II secession from the
frcSbytcrian Church In the General Assembly
uccideS against them. lie asks that the following
urnlai 10 made. In justice TO himself and Dr. Briggs
- wei rs TO the whole Church
Tho dispatch said he. Is entirely without fouu.
dntion DIR. Briggs visit to Cincinnati was simply
iiendIy ana personal visit 10 me- No conference was
iad rs 10 concerted action. There was no agreement,
srcedc ard form new Church In ease the General
'sembly DECIDED against Dr. Briggs DR.. BRIGGS
ave no assurances about Union Seminary nor did
agree 10 carry Lane 10 the new Church. Neither
i'r. Briegs nor myself has from the larger
nnRfreniions IN New-iok Chicago. Cincinnati or any
point wiiatrv"r DIR. Briggs did not say that his
opponents We're preachers Without charges while he
was heartily supported by the pastors and churches
WHO woniu 20 Win hlm Nor did say the same
vas the case In C1nclnnati.- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
wrNTRy WEATHER IN TIE ONO VALLEY.

steubcnvllle Ohio Feb. 20.-The most vloe1t VIM
storm which has visited this dy for yeas ocur d
Yesterday afternoon. "A heavy snow Storm In
progress at that time. suddenly. without any warn
ing. a terrific wind struck the clty. II became 81
darl. that the electric lights had to BE- turned on.
The fallen driven In every dire, ton AMI
the pedestrians unable 10 find their way along
the streets. The heavy plate glasses on the court
house clock were blown In and signs were w:cnchCd
from their fastenInSs and hurled into the streets.
The storm ragged at intervals until near midnight
and great damage done TO properly ~ the city
and this part Of the county. Thus far no loss OF
life has been reported
Pttsburg, Feb. 20.-In the BLIZZARD that swODp
down upon these two cte last Ing the DOy'e
block on Fcdcral-st. Allegheny. was et. Aboul
forty feet OF Its roof was torn OFF and shngle, and
tmbers crashed through upon the foo. The people
living In the upper stories rushed pcll-mell ir The
building. Mrs. Mary O'Brcn struck by Hing
debris and badly Injured. Tees were torn from
their roots In the parks while In the out skrs The
car was unroofed by the wind While midway on
the trip the storm struck the several OF the
passengers. fearing TINT II would be torn loo e. co1a
hardly be- restrained from jumping on The car
reached the station In safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
Az EXHIBITION OF FANCY HORSEBACK RIDING.

The pupils OF the Fifth Avenue Riding Academy.
Mt Fifthave and Nineteth-st. had flower riae 'a''
evening. which was witnessed by number OF Peops'
The men riders wore Red IIussar uniforms ana ."s
women Amazon uniforms. The programme ihei'aN
lrJ.tng evOuions and manceuyr,s for women, W
Mrs. Oscar IIcnncgger, Mrs. Won der Ede. sis' JON
Campbell, Mrs. Oscar Hunter. Mrs Carl Ah'on,'
Miss 4. A. Ulstrom Miss Fischer and Miss W. fne~
man, with Carl Antony as commander
Tenn Tandem. high school. by Carl Antony. %
tho stallion LcporeO; cntree comieue, by nie~
school horse Perlyal, ridden by ySx Frank sne
hurdle lsaping Among those present were H. Dc
Park Miss Butler. DIR. John Campbell Mr. ana M.
Hugo ohmcr, George Ehct. jacob Rupert, NJ. ana
Mrs. Moehlc, Mr. aud Mrs. Edward RaschRe, w
Misses Rasclkc, d. Oscar Ilenegger Dr. X, -
Mueenbach. Edwin Henes. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo spY~
and Mr.. and Mis- r. Fischer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
TROUBLES OF THE u. A. {.
RUMORS THAT FUNDS AXE MlSSlNu
THE BOOKS UNDER EXAMINATION AND THE
GREAT HOUSE CLOSED.

THE BOOKS UNDER EXAMINATION AM iHH'
GREAT HOUSE CLOSED.
The handsome building OF the Manhattan Athletic Club
at Madlsonave and Forty nfth.st. had mournful AZ
re,rancc last night The great clubhouse was formally
closed BY order Of Andrew Freedman, the receiver yestc
day. In afternoon few members wandered IN o.
the main entrance looked at the mognihcent furnishings IN
u moumful way. and then stole away. Then tFadesmeh
and other CREDITOR arrived Sd with Mr.. Freedman and
cf, the place little the wiser for their vslt AZ
o'clock Nj. Freedman also LEFT the house, and tho only
people remaining IN the building were Waterman one
enc Incor and a fireman The othcr employees had been
raid on and sent ,o their dim light burned In
the main corridor Even the stoop lamps had been put
out and the blind, had been drawn. From Nldlsona'e
flicker OF rh wa' TO tc secn anywhere IN the
building. Even tho p'Ivstc aIartmenN had all oeri
closed their old occupant. forced 10 seek sleeping &C.
commoda;onS elsewhere.
Most Of the members have given up all hope Of SWING
their clubhouse. and they that Receiver f"cdnans
only remaining duties will No. put the house MP at pub
Ne and knock II down b tho highest bidder one
member tho Christmas Fund. subs ribed oI
III" club 'er,ants had ben misappopraiod About sl.Oo
had subscribed Tor the employee ard ths hld been
paid saturday. II l. said that II the club Il
rcofganl7cd II viii bear a different name.
The members Of the WAYS and Means Committee, gho
have been working hard to ave the elub also feel
aged aud the nri time admit that they have NJ
rra .on 70 hopo ., save organization The comuiitc"
held meeting the lIotc. Bristol last night. &. NJ
Maxwell. nowar. McIrs1. T. VI. Earl. Z. Is. T0TpGins.
W W Bryan Roicrick II. smith. \. & Palmer and other
influential nomlef- -crc present r. ti,cus' the clubs
Affairs with the committee The viii prohaisy
hold meeting to-day and then decide upon the best
couiso 70 pur.u"
luno'. OF wlour.dolng ard incorporation OF funds
current y"s'e,yisv but m'mb = rfusrd 10 discuss
said u"n,b Expert accountants have been
enrar - 'a1mnc the books ard untl they their
RI n"thlar positive lc said. !, anybody has
been guilty q doing the book. viii show H. and
tn guilty viii be punished About $3.50 900 In,
"a into tho club during IN" last two years and
It would te poor business policy ~ Nc dl not mud out
Ius, ~h'r' that has con" TO- The, club la, not teen
run business ais, AMI interruptions trad esmrn
and others hasr grossly Imposed u!ol US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
TIE ONO ABOVE HE DANGFR LINE.
STREETS IL CITIES ALONG lis BANKS Sun
MERGED DY RIVER WATER.

SIEFiTn IN CITIES ALONG lis BANKS suD
MERGED DY RIVER WATER.
Cincinnati. Fcb. 2O.-Thc river has assumed n
threatening aspect. II continued rise during sanr
day night and all u sunday From noon sunday to
O'Clock this morning II Just one foot four and
half Inches The flood creates real alarm
Trade and traffic ntcrf'rcd with. Newport Is nj
ready suffering In The lower streets NH Creek l.
hoolcd almost 20 the top Of the banks. The water
has cr"rt inip some cellars on the upper sides Of
Front Il. ~ ; O'Clock TIL, morning the Big -Four"
and the chesapeake and ohio train, were The ouly
ones running into IN" Grand Central station The
Baltimore ard ohio southwcsicrn does not come IN
iurthcs thin Eighthst. The Cincinnati southern +
mailing il, depot at McLcanavc.. and the Ohio ana
Mississippi at Dill~t. The " Iig Four and Che,a.
p'fhc and ohio train, Running Ike boat through
foot Of water AT the foot Of Smith Mound and
cthc' streets The sviclimcn clad In rubber boots
are working The switches With the water up TO their
Knee. TIE depot master Ut the Grard Central Depot
-ald; No trains can come into ;hc dept n stage
% liiy five feet r the river. At my five feet the
wafer VIII cover tn" loser end Of the plat FORM but
IL VIII take foot or Two more 10 bring II up TO the
gates Tn" general ofini;n EXPRESSED By river
men Monday that III" water VIII reach stage Of
hftysiV feet. The Indications above are SIN favor
able t. rise. willie Tie solthcra streams are SIN
iull. The river has reached nfiy-'Our feet eleven
Inches and IS ii'ing an inch hour The foot NJ
10 mouth Of tie Lcing River directly oppo Site Gin
dnna has driven Oh, occupants OF some twenty i've
or thirty houses on it, ban..s. The stable, OF m,
Newport Barracks have been fastened with ropes 10
p.cvcnt them from being swept away. bellevue
KY, little village east OF Newport is completely
surrounded by water.
The wind at one time yesterday reached n veloci.,
Of ihriy-cigt miles an hou.. II Is rumo-cd that
Two steamboats, blown Into cornncis alioy,
Cincinnati.
Huntington. ". Va. Feb .o.-Thc ohio River
now higher than any time since the disastrous nolc
# 1s5s. Tho wind Is blowing fearful gale. and N,
waves arc ten 10 twenty feet high There has bcr,
much damage TO wlarboats and other noatln,
properties. Nine small boiisrboats sank yesterday
ana lat night the occupants IN some cases barcl
escaping with their lives Towns adjacent 10 HINT
lnGiOn not - highly located are suffering much
Houses have been upset and carried away AT Ccr,do
II the river continues TO rise much Ionger IIuu,ll.
will also be- In danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
INFORMATION FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
BELL SHOWING THE FINANCIAL con.
DIrINN OF TILE STATE.

DIrION or THE STATE.
Albany Feb 2O.-Tie following communication
was scat 10 the Assembly by Controller Campbell to-
day
ths Legislature In submitting the Tax iii last
1 had the honor call the attention OF the Legs
aturc the fact that the Tx bill for the fiscal year
beginning toc. 1882 naed the lowest rate since the
1855, With the exception Of the preceding year
Last yelr thcr, surplus IN the Treasury Of
II no 6S %. which deducted from the
he Iai'oi from the taxpayers OF this STATE
Offset this next year believe this department
will be able 10 Increase the revenues Of the State
IN, Appropriation bill Of this year reported cN-
that Of year ly 300 Goethe natural annual
increase.
The supply bill amounted last year about 81 500 coo.
Other special appropr itIons to about S1.0oo,0C0
In addressing this communication you do for the
what extent appropriations he made and still
given last year.
| have sgInci bills asking for appropriations TO
the National nnaid for expenses incurred al Buffalo
during the strike" IL Commissioners OF Quarantine
during the threatened cholera invasion and also pay tho
balance OF the state debt known the nj,
lOnds. These ants will H. taken into considra
tlon In making up the tax bill th, year, expect
he able % lqudatc them q. che
produced by this department for tn" fiscal which
ends September 30 1898. II these appropriations are
made viii bc able 70 say that the Empire is
cc from debt absolutely and not practically" sns
been often stated in the past. Very respectfully.
FRANK CAMPBELL. Controller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
FURTHER TRIALS or THE FCSE.
ONE Full ND ONE PARTfAL DEToNATIoN
pEODrCrD ny RNPIEFT'S DEVICE

ONE FULL MD ONE PARTGAL DfTONATION
PRODUCED BY RipIEFr'S DEVICE.
Port ROYAL. :. C.. Feb 2o.-Th" tests With the
RaplrG fuse confined 20 hny without the firing of
guns. The Vcsuvius remained AT the Naval station
dock. cOallng up. soon after | o'clock the trial
board left the Philadelphia In The sound and went
over 20 81 Philips Island 10 experiment with two
prOjccillr., fired the beach last week. \ service
torpedo primer containing lwo ana half pounds II
gun-colton was Inserted In the first she'll and The
pfojcc'llc was placed I'm trench three feet deep
By nine feet long; he dronaon OF the full char <,
Of sun cotton was produced by electricity. An In.
spectlon showed that circular excavation. five feet
deep and two feet In diameter, had been made In the
beach. hinge lump Of block clay and sand was
lificd bodily from The excavation ard deposited nj
'omc distance on shoe. 10 the southeast of The
explosion. while the beach black for 100 yards
With finely powdered bluch car,h The explosion
was evidently Of the Grs Order.
In contrast with The foregoing test the second
she'll received u heavy charge OF wet glnco;t n.
pinned with two AMI half pounds Of dry gun
cotton. and contained In addition a RapcG fuse
The object II III" experiment, was 10 determine
whether or not The illuminate explosion In the fuse
was sufficient To produce dctonation Of the first
oder In IN" ehcll. The whole was dconated by the
same electrical mcthod ad pied In tho former case
tn" explosion unqurslionabIy not Of the frs,
order.
\ comparison Of The days experiments ccnclu,ivelv
Indicate, that the illuminate VIII have - ba brought
INTO closer relationship with the drv gIn-cotton hr
igr u in,l dcoInlon can be produced by 1t. Some
easily arranged The trial bolri Ia, not indIrn,e1
what II proposes 10 do next but the indication, mr.,
mat further experiments Viii be made with rhe
insc The tests may, however END with The days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
ICE FIELDS HOLD AT HAvRE DE GRACE.

iiavre de Grace. Nd, Feb. o0.-The tug Hudson
succeeded In breaking through the ice the Perryvlc
dock yesterday but did not attempt TO 60 above the
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroads
bridge. 1t required three days and nights for the
tug to get from the Battery TO Havre de Grace-four
miles. The Ice Is packed the fats and the channel
h closed. The field OF Ice between the two railroad
bridges remains Intact. The Ice holds firm In the
gorge at Port Deposit The railroad station
abandoned on Saturday night, and last night the stu
alton was unchanged William Roberts and his son.
aged sixteen. are still their island home opposite
fort Deposit without any hope OF rescue and grave
ears are entertained FOR their safety the island Is
likely to be submerged at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
"HuNyAD/" WATERS.

pc-,crophs have recently appeared In
.om. NeU,mpcrs here stating that New
Yo,r firm of mineral water dealers are the
Iessees IN America OF the Hunyadi Waters OF
Duda Pest. and respectively sole agents In
the United states for the famous Hunyao
springs OF Hungary.
rbese statements are ABSOLUTELY false,
and the intention with which they are maze
Ii obvious.
BEFORE any IInnvadi Water was practically
hnoxn in the United states. The Apollinaris
Cor,rory limited. OF London, widely and
successfully introduced the Hupyadi Janos
Water the Proprietor In Budn fest OIL INC
Springs having entrusted to them. ior term
Of years still unexp,red, the sole sale OF this
water In England and In all trnnsmarlhe
nloces. uunyadi Janos Water having be-
come very popular, quite number OF other
Waters nrc now offered for sale. under Names
Of which the word Hunyadi forms part ana
in bottles. and with labels. closely resembling
IN appcarancc md color those long used Tor
Hunyadl Janos Water
Tho word "IIuryaGi" having become .
generic name for Hungarian Bitter Waters.
sood, bad, or Indifferent. The Apollinarfs
Company affixed to the bottles Of Hunyadi
Janos, the Hungarian Bitter Water OF whicn
they have still the sole sale. small yellow
Label with their Red Diamond, the object OF
this Trade Mark being ONLY to Indicate to
the Public that the bottle so labelled Is SOFA
b. The Apollinaris Company, limited.
Consumers. who desire to secure the Hun
carion INtt,r Water sid b. The Ap'ilinarB
Company. are requested to see that the bo'ue
bears the Red Diamond and they are
cautioned against such absolutely false state
mcn,s a, those contradicted herein
CHARLES GRAEF & CO.,
80, Denvcrst.. Ncw-iorf.
eoIe Arents in the United states and CANADA
OF The Apollnnrls Company. Limited. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
A TRAIN STALLED NEAR ELBEROS.

Long Branch. y. j., Feb 2U.-The storm along the
New-Jcrscy coast both north and sOnth nf this point
was exceedingly severe but. owing TO the fact that
the wind from the west instead Of from the east
comparatively little damage done. The blew
into the cut between Elbcr0a and hollywood and
blocked thc track. The train on the Pennsylvania
road leaving Ncw-Yor,l at Il 80 p. H., and due a
Long Branch at - p plunged into the drit Ii
the cut about . o'clock. and still there up to
late hour tonight There were about forty passengers
who were transferred TO train on The northbounG
track and carried through 10 their destination. Tcic
graph and telephone wires along The coast suffered
aeXpICN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
MINOR ACCIDENTS DUE TO THE HIGH WIND.

The empty bark Countess Of Derby, lying outside OF
Eric Dasia Brooklyn. broke adiift and
the gale yesterday morning.
The British schooner Vclkyrie, while at ancho: OIL
City Island. dragged her anchors Sunday night and
ashore the south side of the Stepping Stones
She is in bad position, and has about six feet OF
in her hold.
The steamer Santnt blown ashore Sandy Hook
and the 1. Butler, loaded with coat, blown against
the Government dock Sandy Hook yesterday and sunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
MOUNTAIN ROADS BURIED IN DGIr.ns

Bethlehem, POM. Feb. sO.-Last nights hurricane
drifted country roads and Il will take !, week 10
open them The Lchlgh and I.nckawanna Railroad
Is snowbornd near Chapmansvlllc aud no trains
run. funeral procession from here 10 Nazareth
this morning got snowbound three miles from town
and relief party Of 100 farmers, with shovcls and
teams, rescued them The storm Is the worst In fifty
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
rOySTANT AGITATION THEIR ONLY uDpr

The City improvement Society has been working for t
last few months for clom In the stage service Fifth
ave on the l1th OF thIs month j. &. Pumply, scrre.
arf OF the society addrrs ed communication Mayo
or the subject and the 18th three members repre-
,entins the club, had interview With Mr. Giiroy.
lie stated that he powclcss anything toward
improving the stage line Fr.h.a,c AID that constant
an improved service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
A REASON FOR STUDTING HAMLET.

Al the regular weekly meeting OF Methodist min
listers. held yesterday morning at No. $50 Ffthavc
the Rev. DR.. \. H. Amcs, OF White Plains read
paper on :" Hamlet from n Theological Point OF
View Among other things tho doctor said
/" II any man wishes proof that race needs a
written revelation. an inspired Bble. he may find q
convincing in the study Of JIamlet-among the
nOblest characters which any pen has recorded