davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
yoAODy CAN STAND Up TO SEE WILSON.

The complications between the BROADWAY 1nrs'ie a1
the Fire Department are not quite over ye'. n 'no.
that WA issued to the managers few nights ago waA'
a has already been announced, that only enough
10, standing room should be sold to form one row o pep
,s along the space behind the seats Then she s'es
rom the doors Of the auditorium to the a'es were opa
an and some little pens left in the mooe Oh inc
hseS Of the house which thus. according 70 'he man
ce,s, views no longer pasageways and not SUBJECT 70
the spplicstion Of law. Still 1t is declared 'heY e
only enough tickets to form one row OF peope ou " %
aon,e umped themselves together instead OF staoine Ia
one long line they filled the aforesaid pens pretty near"
full But the managers were doing only what hey
,boucbt they had permission to do ana 30 they were "
,,.d when John Duffy fireman on duty ut the inca
ire was called the Board yesterday morning anu
suspended for reporting the eond'oh oi .ss ~
wadn.sdav night I'm which he had seen nothing 10 cruz
c.e It was then decided to sell no standinsfoom 'eA
cts and none was sold last night Tue managers 81!
thu. they are going to the counsel OF the fre DC
u.rtment and get his Interpretation Of the law mat ey
NAV know what they have right to DO and I'LL they 40
this they will sell standing ROOM IL Is saio 1aa'
Dyov has been a fireman for years and has never
been reported for misconduct before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
woxlys cHRrsrIAy TEMPERANCE CSIoy.

The quarterly convention Of the womans Christian
Temperance Union Of NewYork County was held In the
Yusrtm Conversational Church. MadisonsVe. ana ono
sund,eo. hrstst, yesterday There were 100
eess.s n,,.nt from the different unions throughout the
city The morning session devoted to the report OF the
treasurer y g. g. Lord. and those OF the local unions
By ur,ar nss1uents After this there luncheon 10
nsym sli AZ one nrst-st md Third
ave- $1,000 u
rero,s, - hs syfsson superintendents were made as
follows Foreign Work. Mrs. W. vieeus; Narcotics Mrs
c. Ivips Heredy Health and Non.Alcoho'ics Mrs. d.
Lawn Wright; Higher Education mrs. ~. y S''.
Scientific Instruction Mr. De- Graf sundayschooi WORE
NM Emile D. Martin Colored Work. Mrs. C. D. LORI
Temperance Literasure Miss julia Colnan Press w"rk'
Juveaiie Work Mrs cornelia H. Peek Evsnsehsac. ar.
4. a. Knox Communities Wine Mrs. J. " Bates saobaeo
Observance Prison and jail Work. Mrs. L. ID. Inomas
Ssdoss and sasloss Mrs Rose Mothers Meetings soeia
Purity. Ms. z. b. 0rsnnis; Young wonans wore, M'''
Ia Geerck Flower Ntssioa. Mias Myers Psnor mea"s~
Nn N. p. Duehansn ENnciIps, Mrs. C. O. sNe!son'
n sha evening Misi julia oelnaAs aeiVssee ." A'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
HIS TEHERITY EXPLAINED.
From The Washington Post.


They are tearing down old houses all over the city
to mako room for the more modern house. While
these houses being demolished there Is usually
class OF people who crowd around eager to pick up
all stray pieces of wood which come In their drec
ton. Colored people generally prcdomnate IN TINS
class and many family Is thus suppea @ sc lao
OF the city recently the workmen were very much
bothered BY these wood hustlers.r as they term them
with but one exception, Of small negroes. THIS ex
ccption was an old negro, who had one leg shotet
than the ether and no was 0 oSe ne Se' e as
are dcceitfnl. -. 49,. . rvood
hustlers' that they drove them all away except
the old man. After while the Cd man became me
more bold and endangered himself IN trs nEs w NM
about It, telling him he would he hurt II ne pe:s'sr1 ,
in getting in the way. The old man mum6lM out
b. but sJ R eo so to e % IL and
pick up piece Of BEAM Just as he stopped SrIcS
fen IL, front OF him. and ne narr"~S eSc"pea oe'"s
g" don't care replied the old man ana , ne con- on
TO sSS Se sare ie escaped With
another brick, and sean the workman sho n TIL.
II done tole yor onst to Git away fioT , dere Inc
'' IL don't care reiterated the old man. iooFing
around for more wood and, seeing some IN tne ~,
@ Of TT the sS %Ssn he w Seam M Tie
Rs Ind lust vscated enveiopne him cloud Of dust
several wortmen thinking thai the heavy beam had
prise when reaching the place they found me osS
me- sss T0'a Inc IS
for awhile and then one said .,
a. har ole man yo nave ~ % ,srrvin % yer
horpns through the street. S..
fhe old man looked eoltemptuously A. the speaker
and then said in & ' ,Is b ,Sae NV life
sured for el0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
PostoMcc Notice.

fOntomCC
(Should be read daily by all interested, changes may
Ies:s.s ier foreign countries need 10, be specially Cd:
is desired aupIeses Of banking and conne.c
aSsumsn. lst:srs No. :Dseaiy addressed being sent by
Foreign mails for the week ending September 2: wiz
clog H5s2g s:'f: MD Ss T1Ssso
and Turkey per Island Ia soa T.s Ne
Tor snf taSps Sss h.yt
and Srsmen aet.ers must be directed per EiCe' Il ]:
for ja%aGa @ W. ana ss, Ho Ss; Home
S S . eses aa saa tS b.
DER P ssl. mus: :: 5 q ss'
ssas aa.s IL rleei kcss
dam 49, for Scotland airees per s. Ansno5a:
st for Bluetelds and Greysown. per s. Gussie,
for Costa Ee. vie Linen %9., Pc,
sssIe: md Sss 'ao% per os % New:
S 'os .ss ssss ssp g.sps ss
.; , CHM s, :sd s sn ' At from
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per = 8. As.tras
Son sSI E xas:S Glove assf Ss'Si
g & e. sS % 't e .v.
sss tSs Siaasi;s
ts ss Mo ~ ss 3s%R:
81 sp.caS dreesed tor dispatch By steamer
'"sf The schedule Of closing Of, TransPaciac mails I.
the h int s! saTna O
ms e San ssn the oS
dispatched thence the same day. Registered mao
closes at m cdP FsylHeIi VAN corr Postmaster
Possoacs New.York y. y. September 10. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
UNDUE FAxILIARTTY RESENTED

From The Detroit Free Press.
~ WAS a-Coing along" he said, ss he stood at the
s.rosant,S desk In the WOodbridgest. station yester
6ax was 9. going along saying nothing to nobody
srben a Teller as a-standing In doorway calls
"e ~ Hsllo. Pumpkins how's your mar
INV name is not Pumpkins; my name is Terry
And lay ma has been decd for twenty three years.
lnG IN a very eenteel way explsned 10 the
STRANGER that he had made mistake
mt mt what docs he DO bnt beg my pardon and ea4
us ~ wv Eaysesd That IS not my name my name u
Terry. lie calls me Hayseed end wants to know how
the squash crop was coming on
ii ssW that he was mistaken. and ] tells him so,
,,+ ,ySot doeS he do but bsgs my pardon again and
calls me Mr. Turnpop, and DIX the price Of cabages"
~ Sec You hit him y
"NO. ] comes down here TOT adVice'
advice about what?' 49,, .ux
GOT"
Very we'll. ] will return: VIII smash ,I hin.
oil Knock MS head on / will render MIN WrSCL
lie started out and was gone ten minutes. Then
he resSTne1 enc Tns ss him but I'll leave my coat yt
oo,,sp 81 liz here and - ont ana walk mn and Aown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
"MARY LINCOLN, N. D."

tanner and less inspiring performance Of play is
ssaom sesn than the ono ct Proctor's Twsnty.thlrd
street Theatre yesterday afternoon. The audience at
rial matinee Is usually kindly disposed, but even its
Ses,re to be pleased and s friendly feelings toward
The author snd the actors coaM arouse from this
audience only the fsintest attempts at applause ard
,hosc at long intervals. The piece that thus made It's
srst public appearance was called Mary Lincoln. N.
D., end was written b. the author Of 1.-THE Coanty
Ys.r" Charles barnard Tho story Is ncohcrent and
interesting. and the dialogue spiress ana oftsn I'm.
natural - II suggested BY the language Of plays rather
man By the language of life II the piece is ever TO
n Pat on the stage again II should 10 rcmodcilcd
r,ut and repollsed, and all attempt should be made
A ,nfase some fire and life and interest into tia
situations and the words BY which they developed
10 people who played yesterday are known, most
Il them actors Of ability. but they appeared at
- dsadvantage. 1t was the efforts Of Miss Mary
shaw to make something Of the title part that gave
most Of tho pleasure that the audience experenc d.
INT the part not one to excite much sympathy
Besides the eight characters who represented by
sct0rs on tho stage there were three more who were
not seen, but who were described on the programme
ss other characters Of the story who are assumed Ia
he In the neishborhood OF the scene of the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
TIE billiard CUES OF TO-DAY.
m THE chicago Tribune.

Prom The Chicago Tribune.
rhs man VINO has charge Of tho cues and tables ~
. Madison-N billiard hail was at his work when ne
was asked II there had been much ehAnge IN o'iiA'u
good DEAL he replied. aThe old cue wss h nvs
four feet long although the average four feet egnt
The objection to the long cue Is that contains n..s
how far the player has to reach. Another obIecton
thai the spring in long n nss inc "ear p where asnf
shouM be- Another objection by the average player
to the long Its weight Tho ordinary %e,snt ,St
of the old style enc varied from eighteen TO twenty.
Sour ounces The weight Of . enc for q lady should
rsSnIsrly wants his own cue. man is passlonstey
fond Of he runs to fsney cue maze Oh e c
shont 800. The ordinary cue Is made OF ash, maple
md come times Of hckesJ. such cues cost ABOUT ~
\ doeon.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
OPPOSITION TO TIE Rev. DR. BRIso&
DO HIS VIEWS DYsoUALIFY HIM, FROM HOLDING
ulB rRoFEssoRsHIpi


uB rRoFEssoRsHIpi
Some opposition has found expression to the con-
tnuance Of the Rev. DR.. Charles a. briggs rs pro-
fesor In the Union Theological seminary, on account
OF bis views the intermediate stage and Ills ID
vocScy Of the so-called higher criticism" 1t has
been suggested that effort be made to force
him 70 resign his place. Dr.. Briggs has been
member Of tho faculty for seventeen years, and now
occupies the chair Of Hebrew and cognatc languages.
lilo studied in Germany four years after Icing graduated
from the Union Seminary.
DR.. Briggs when at his home No. 100 West
Ninety trdst. last evening said that lie Thought the
opposition to him was partly the result OF mis-
understanding OF his opinions. lie did rot teach
redemption after death, as had been charged, but
progressive sanctifcaton. lie had had 10 quarrel
with the Westminster Confession, but tho contrary
had spent much time In studying it and had for
fourteen years been gathering a library OF works
relating to 1t. He In perfect accord with the
rest Of the faculty otherwise he would have resigned
The Rev. DR.. Thomas $. Hastings, president Of the
seminary, said that he considered DR.. Briggs most
indefatgable and successful teacher and thorough
Calvinist and thought there not the slightest
ground for believing that his views untitled him for
his place.
The Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby, leader Of that body
Of Presbyter.ans who are opposed to the "highcr
criticism said Personally think Dr. Briggs Is
most generous hearted, lovabe, Christian man, earnest
and honest in everything that he does. At tho same
time regard his views on the inspiration OF the
Bible as dangerous. lie has more or less adopted the
foundations Of Christianity and revealed religion
they were true. still, think he Is perfectly honest
IN In h Piece Pie FOR ne 81 TWEEN
II he did, he would resign al once From my point
OF view lie ought not to teach In the seminary, but
from BIS point Of view he Is perfectly right in con-
tnuing to do sO.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
DIED..

DE- wo I rnu.aay; s.Dssrs;, sa :ts.s li.sss,
OF his age. 800
FunefHl private.
F1oYpEnsersd into ss.s wednesday. 24tA sepssess
sss w. Hssrnssc% o q RssIsax ~ Seva yeSsa On H'
Elliot Pisss Bscesiss. o. Friday. hon hss. e "a
Internent Ut convenience Of family.
H S;s .r2TxS-sepsemSer %, T. re prasu:r
Young. by Rev. .. W. Skcllengcr.
RCssErL-suddeuiy at Saranac Lake. N. T.. Thufsdays
September "a E1ber: w. Russell, Of brooklyn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
wlGS s, IS e NG:saw0ea H. Monday SEP
18th year.
FricDds invited attend the funeral from his late
residence, % Dayst Orange Friday aftenoo0 on tho
arrival Of the 80 y. m. train from Sew.York.
Department Of State, Washington, D.. c., Sepsenbog
-. 1900 Inform alton has been received ct ths Depart
ment fDom Mr.. o. IL. Dockary, the Consuienefs II d
he q Msseh 1880 q Eo ds Jsneo sas u &
Hun New.York State
Per dispatch No. IS.
Dated July u, 1880.
Department Of staie. Washington, D. c., septembcs
~, 1600.-lnfom aton been Received this Depart
ment from Mr. Auck Palmer, the Consul Of the United
states at Dresden, Germany OF the DEATH on the 20tA
Of June, 1850 at Dresden OF Nathan Conn., OF SewY0rk.
Per dispatch No. 80.
Dated September 3, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
THEB0RCESTER EESTT1AL
AN AFTERNOON FOR AMsRIcacs cr"PospRs AND


NIGHT FOR WAGNER
Worcester Mass. Sept. c5 (speeiaD-One aim Of
the Worcester Music Festival is to encourage Amerl-
can composers. end with this end In vew tho concert
this afternoon largely given up to contcmporane0us
works. The first number was ]. c. d. Parkcr's
Redemption hymn, first given by the Handel ana
Haydn Society at Boston In May 1877, for chorus
and orchestra The composer conducted tho perform
ance In person. The solo part was taken by Miss
Gertrude Edmands contralto, who sang acceptaby.
The next American composer to be heard was Victor
Herbert, the associate conductor of the festival, who
personally directed the band In It's performance OF his
serenade for string orchestra 70 is O charming little
suite OF five movements, written in bright. happy
vein. 1t is taking music, and Is elaborated In an
artistic way. but 1t Is not . great composition. Mr..
Herbert is favorte with the chorus and audience.
ard he twice recalled. Tho third and last
American composition in tho programme was can
Island Fantasy" by John Knowles Paine pro-
fessor Of music at Hsrvard University. The
composer again welded the baton, and showed
himself an expert orchestra leader. The as
land Fantasy IS genuine and scholarly
work characterized by great freedom of treatment.
1t contains pleasant variety Of melody, as well as
Of ef sctive harmony.
Mrs. tombstone Bishop, although suffering from
slight cold. confirmed the good impres sion she had
already made by singing in creditable manner tho
difficult recitatve, Now Tremble, Nature and the
aria Praise the Redeemer's Name from Beethovens
Mount Of Olives" Miss Edmands appeared for the
second time soloist in the thankless aria, sob,
My Child from Meyerbeer's Prophet, She sang
1t artis;caly and rewarded with recall. The
programme brought to close BY the performance
Of Nos. 3 and OF DvOrak's Savonic dance. This
brilliant music given with snap that did much
atone for tie rather dreary numbers that preceded
it.
TonIghts concert was the social affair Of the
festival The audience was In full dress, and the
ladies Of the chorus appeared clad In white. The
programme largely made up of Wagner music,
and 1T interpreted by the leading artists Of the
festival Two attractive Instrumental numbers were
introduced, the Andantc and Nvacc from Moskowskls
Concerto for Violin and Orclie,tr,.- and brace by
the string orchestra consisting Of the introduction to
the fifth act of Reineckcs' d" Manfred" and Gillcts
"Lion Du Bal" Taken as whole, the concert was
the most successful artists night ever given at
Worcester festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

Vlenncse speculation ana &c London speculsto-s the
passion play has been dragged down :? the low love!
f b WET rs become 80 Ssssnt
and so notorious that the Regent Of Bavaria ANNOUNCES
that he Will Interpose to prevent repetition OF sno
passion play.
An American manager went to oberammesscn last
Mailer and his associates 10 gfve q series OF per
formances in the United states This enterprsing
person proposed to produce the passion pay On Sac
with conceived the brilliant Idea Of having loT
when the Iberammergan players informed him that
sum OF money would induce them TO appear elsewhere
than I'm their native town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
MIRRTED

ADAMsmPINKNEY-op wednssday, Sepsembe, "a 1890.
Rev John Wesley Brown. D. Di Mrs Susie Burcheil
Pinkney and Mr. John Dunbar Adams.
BACKCS-DAvIS-At the Hotel Brunswick New.York
the guidance o. Rev. Robert S. Macarthur. b: b.,
Harriet WINS daughter Of L. Wilmer Davis To Henry
Clinton Backus all Of New.York City.
BALLANTINE:- wILGys-At the Presbyterian Church
Rev. Asa Fskc assisted by ne Rey DE- David Waters,
Lois, daughter OF the late John b. Wngus, 10 Jonh
Herbert Balantine Of Newark, N. J.
BIRDSALL-BOLLER--At Greco Church, Orange, N. j.,
on "Wednesday afternoon. September a. 1890 by tho
Alexander Mann, Margaretta, daughter Of Alfred P:
Boiler. esq.. of East Orange, and William Brdssl Of
New.York.
EGLEsToN-AB1oTTIon September as Holy Trinity
s ass y n, A p s:::.d .s SS ss s s ks
George w.shington Egecton &C.,. o. Glen Usk pars
the late Admiral J. Archer Abbott Royal Navy.
SE isso :: psyes
John r Apprtoo Msy SseiaH N asuS9ssff OF osma D.
weSnsfs.y septsss s9s,, T.
Gfliley 70 Andrew Spalone'
-l~A Att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
pEUynOyS OF ILLINOIS VETERANS

Aurora, Ill., Sept. o5 tspecal).-Two soldiers re-
unions were held here to-day, the 4th Illinois Cavalry
and the seth Illinois Infantry. The 36th Regiment
elected II. B. Douglas, Of Aurora president The 4th
Regiment elected NJ. r. N. Wallace, OF Cheago,
president
Monmouth, H., Sept 23 QspeciaE.-The sixth an
nual reunion Of the soldiers and sailors OF the military
tract closed here today. The business honses and
residences were all decorated 1cnts pitched at
Camp Logan for the soldiers to sleep In but. as they
wonld not accommodate oneha OF them the citizens
opened their doors to the veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
HOW TO MAKE A WIDEAWAKE PAPER.

From The Washington Post
This Is the day Of Journalistic enterprise, amt ii
said man earnestly as he put his lead Inside tpe
part ally opened door.
Certainly was the reply. "Come in"
lie was shabby In attire, and his face showed tho
marks Of vlcissitude. Well" he said, "Pve got
scheme All want is 81 40 u week, aud I'll get more
news into your paper than you ever had IN your whole
experience
." How ,"
Just send a reporter around with me and III show
you. I've only got weeks work mapped out. PIE
lust put live catfish IN the nozzle of the pump around
the corner and Pm going back in few minutes and
swallow it, SEQ The doctors will pump ME out
and you keep the fish OH exhibition In the Office
story. For tomorrow. that's Tuesday, III take
parachute and Jump of the Washington Monument,
on Wednesday Ill make arrangements to dive OH the
Free Bridge, and get frustrated just ct the critical
moment BY the police ION Thursday III tell somebody
that I'm Tascot, on Friday I'll throw bogus bomb.
shell at some Cabinet officer and Oh Saturday III draw
nv salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
AN OLD FIRM TO GIVE Up BUSINESS.

The house of James A. Seward & Co.. successors TO
Warren Ward Co., No. East rweutiethst a Mouse
that dates back nearly half century. Is about "
-ctire from busncss To old New Workers and many
others such an announcement will cause genuine
regret not even tempered by The fact that the hne
stock Of furniture Of the house will be disposed OF az
retail at the most attractive prices This house mas
long made q speciality of fine work in WOOD manu-
featuring only sincere, weil-m"de furniture OF WON
proner,y seasoned As an adjoining firm has pur-
chased the building and takes possession December J.
the entire stock Of furniture held by the mouse
must be disposed of before that time for wia' VIII
bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
GERMAN CATHOLIC TNION.

PitsLurg. Sept 25-.The closing session OF tic
Catholic Congress held yesterday. In the after
noon the Central Union was formed as the head VI
all the Catholic societies of this country. RESOLUTIONS
were adopted protesting against the inGgnies hcaed
upon the Pope demanding that children he educated
as parents see fit; owning obedience to the Chi'eh
states and allegiance to the Pope expressing pref
ercnce for the German language, wherever possible.
The officer, Of the new Central Union follows :
G. IIcdman. Of CHICAGO president p. WaiISDark, Uf
St Louis vice president: Nichols simon OF Chicago
stcretar, Frederick Locifler, Of Allegheny City, tra'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
FINALS IN 4 TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

NEAT PRIZES GIVEN AT THE END OF THE PLAY
ING IN ORANGE.
The finals in the handicap tennis tournament OF the
Orange Athletic Club were played on the Gr0ve-st
grounds in Orange ~ j., yesterday afternoon, and
were sharply contested. The scores were the follow
ing:
Mems singles nnal-A. Mann. scratch beat w. e.
Eaton, scratch %. 60, 1913 Ga.
Mems doubles nnal-A Mann and r. Stimm0n, scratch,
beat W T.. Eaton and c. T. Eaton, scratch, 81 81.
SO, G-1
The prizes were gold pins. i'm the shape Of racQuets
for doubles and racIUets for singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
SPIRITED PLAYING AT YONKERS.

The interest in the fall tournament OF the fonkcrs
and Park Hill tennis clubs attracted large number OF
people to witness the games yesterday The play was
spirited and close. The reception and dance at the
Yonkers club house, Monday night, by the ionkers
club will be the first important social feature OF the
season. The play yesterday was as follows
Womcn's singles first round-Miss Edith Citing
beat Miss Kate Atkins, 5-6. o.. g. ru. ,
Mems doubles final roUnd-Schuyler a. Bogart ana
Arthur 5. Rmnyon beat Victor NJ. Elting and ii. W.
Baird IT., SIS, 10. ,,.,
Edith Fitting beat A. c. Ketcham and Miss q. Bash
ford Ga, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
ADDRESS 10 TEXAS REPUBLICANS.

SAN Antonio, Tex, sept. % (SpeciaD.-Lock
Mcdaniel chairman OF the Republican State Executive
Committee published an address to-day denouncng the
Urw,tz manifesto, which practically drew us
color line in the Republican party, as unwte
and unjust and urging county organization as
tending to bring out the full strength OF the
marty lie advises nominations for county officers
in counties where Republican strength warrants 1t,
the creation OF fund in each county to defray the
oYncnscs of the campaign and regards the future Of
the Republican party In Texas as brighter than In any
Southern State,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

William Hanlon returned to his place at inc AcSoey
Of Music last night appeared in the trapeze perform
80 With HE hrothors He did some interesting ana
oacult feas and dropped safely into the net There Is
ov another week after this Of the stay Of the troupe AZ
the Academy. .r,.
The bill for tonight at the Amoerg Theatre Is th
p,,,maoSc With Fraulein Paula Joewe In the Little
part .,,, ooo,,nuo
Reports Of the popularity Of Poor Jonathan continue
TO come from Germany and the rehearsas 20 on al o
Casino the hopes grow stronger that the opera WI" Ut a.
VOL received as IL has been the ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
n n STAyLEY,S FIRST LECTURE HERE.

u.io, ,.uss a Pond who is the manager Of Henry M
sneys lecture tour America said yesterday tha MI
and Mrs Stanley Mrs Tenant and three servants haa
taken passage the Tept0ic which VIII leave oueen'
,., IN octohe, 20 and is due In NewYOrk on November
~, stanley will deliver his lecture In this city In
tho MetrorolI tan Opera Novembr H. Inc SUD-
~, v4 he The Rescue Emin, the Forests the fygnies
and the March Across Africa"