davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06

quaint "Bill Nyean" delivery, have
caught the popular fancy.
The friends of ]. W. Scanlan will re-
gret to hear that he is losing his memory
and is compelled to keep prompter on
each side of the stage. The affiicCion is
liver.
Leonard Grover denies that he has
taken his New York Wolves off the road
which is bad for the road and the tie
shippers who travel it.
St. Peter-"Dramatic editor, chr Well,
you've had considerable sport with me
lately. There is room for just one more
on the tobogan slide, good-DyeW
The fortune left by w. J. Florence
amounts to about $4,000. He made
$500, 600 from ''The Mighty Dollar"
Laugtry will, after all, not make AL
American tour this season, and her Amer
lean manager is frantic. She says she is
i'll. but she Is wiser woman than one of
her andmothers-Eve.
Sydney Cowell has been an invalid in
New York for more than year. Her
husband. Raymond Holmes. does not
wish to leave her to the care of others,
aud consequently has not accepted any
engagement at this season.
William Barry comes again, under the
management Of William NJ. Dunievy,
with the production at the New Park
Theatre, New York. after the Christmas
holidays of a new local comedy, entitled,
"A Scandal in High Life"
Robert Downing is writing q novel
which will soon be published.
Harry Miner is getting ready to open
his new Fifth Avenue theatre.
Addie Cumming has retired from the
Sadie Scanlan Company, which has not
been doing well.
George Edgar Montgomery is not in an
inebriate asylum as reported. He lives
IN the suburbs of New York City. and a
book of poems he has been writing will
soon be published. He was also ut WORK
on play for Mansfield but, like every
body else, quarreled with him before it
was finished.
The marriage fever is raging in Stuart
Robson's company. Following the ex-
ample OF it's chief come the reports of the
engagement of Miss Farleigh 10 Ffanclyn
Reglid-Miss Olive May to bright young
Chicago journalist. aud Miss ANY Busby
to Mr.. Aubrey Boucicault, son of the late
dramatist, and Mr.. Robson's leading man.
The latter marriage will take place in
San Francisco, February 20. Add to this
that last week Mr.. Robson's valet was
married to Mrs. Robson's maid. and we
have probably the ''most married" COM
pany in America.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06

She, too, his enjoyed a foreign musical
education, stndying under the famous
Marchesi iu Paris, where she met and be.
came the fast friend of young English
girl, who was madiy in love with hand :
some Spaniard named Signor Manolia. 1t
was this love affair that gave Miss Stew
ems. that then was, her odd, mellifi uous
name. Stern parents forbade the mar
riage of the young English girl. and she
sickened and pined away. and on her
deathbed begged her little American
friend to take her lovers name should
she ever go on the stage. Miss Stevens
remembered her promise and took the
name of Manola, which she has since
made so famous. Manolin means a
woodcap. a fly-a-way, and Mauola Is the
feminine of it. Hec marriage to Jack
Mason. the handsome and accomplis he'd
actor, is the last act so far in her life
drama, and one Of the most beautiful. Tor
it is love match in every sense of the
term, and the young pair live as happily
as 1t is possible to imagine any couple
doing; and tho honeymoon. instead OF
being of few weeks duration seems to
stretch away into VISTA of sunshine anu
love. As the beautiful Farina, Manola
has perhaps less chance to display her
powers as an artist than could be wished
for.
Laura Joyce Bell has the reputation of
being the most finished old character
woman artist In the profession, to which
she adds voice of rare sweetness and ex-
preston. She is au ideal housekeeper aud
is bringing up family OF three tiue boys,
whose minds and breeding speak louder
than words for their parents. AS Alpaca
in the ''Tar" she has a fine chance.
Hubert Wilke has tor years been ac-
knowledgei as the leaving romantic bar
itone of America. He Joins to a superb
voice of great power and exquisite culti-
vation. magnificent physique and is
fine actor whose whole soul is in
his work. In the part of Cordoman.
Mr.. Wilke has an excellent opportunity
of displaying his abilities.
There are number of people in the
company who are younger. aud conse-
quently OF somewhat less reputation. but
whose abilities are sure proofs OF their
recognition by the public in the near
fnture. Josephine Knapp and the Hol-
lins sisters. Hilda and Maud, ara three
of as pretty young women rs might be
found in weeks walk;while Fred Frear,
Charles Wayne and Charles Meyers are
rising young comedians who have bright
futures before them
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
CHURCH NOTES.

Active Work by Guilds and Fairs
Illustrated Lectures by the Rev. Baum
The ladies of the German Evangelical
Church, Hoboken, realized s1,40o from
the fair of last week. Last year they
made az much at similar enterprise.
Pastor Scudder, of the Tabernacle. and
the Rev. DR.. Houghton, of Hoboken,
reeimental chaplains of the N. j. N. G.,
are exceedingly popular with the soldier
boys
r. r. Green has been invited by the
Hepworth League of st. Johns M. Il.
Church, on the Heights, 10 give iecouFe
next month.
Pastor Luhrs recently gave lecture,
illustrated with stereoptican views. De-
fore the members of St. Johns Lutheran
Church. Union Hill. 1t was pronounced
splendid success.
Pastor Ganse, of St. Johns NJ. II.
Church, on Central avenue, will preach
this morning on 'Christian Fidelity"
The Trinity Baptist Church on the
Heights, Rev. Rufus Johnston, pastor,
has several auxiliaries organized among
the young people that are in hourishing
state and doing much to increase the
socialuud benevolent work of the parish.
In Trinity Hall. Washington street, on
Monday evening, the Rev. Henry Mason
Baum. ID. c. L.. will give an Illustrated
lecture ON cnurch history. which Will
be especially interesting to teachers and
active Christian workers. One hundred
clear and brilliant pictures, many col
ored, OF historical events, places, ,churcaes,
cathedrals and persouuges will be thrown
on five hundred feet of canvas oy the
most powerful s,ereoptican lantern.
On tuesday evening the Rev. Charles
l.. Clist will be installed as pastor OIL the
Free Reformed Church on Grand street,
near Warren. He breaches his inaugural
sermon there this morning, at which SER
vice the Rev. Dr. Van Cleef. the Rev. Mr..
Bruce of Greenville, and the Rev. Mr..
Kpox will otficiate,
The ladies OF the Lafayette Reformed
Church will give II dinner, Tuesday, pc
camber 8. from six to nine o'clock. In the
chanel adjoining the church ON Commu-
nipaw avenue. a4,,. of
the PRESBYTERIAN Church, hancock
svenue. will this morning continue u
eonrse of three lectures on Vne ParaDle
~ The Rich Man and Lazarus"
on Thursday evening, December .. an
snIertainment viii be given in the Scotcn
presbvtsrian Church. Mercer street, near
varIck. The following talens Wl11 az
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.
The Pope's Will-Success of the Salvation
Army in Australia.

In Utah the Presbyterians are carrying
on mission work in twenty-eight towns
outside of Salt Lake City and Ogden and
have twenty-one ministers, fifty eight
teachers, thirty schools and about 2. 1C0
pupils, rs per cent of which pupils are
from Mormon or ex-Mormon families
An English religious paper recently
printed the following remarkable adver-
tisemeni: "A cultured, earnest. Rodly
young man desires a pastorate Vivid
preacher, musical voice. brilliant organ
iZer. Tall and OF good appearance.
Blameless life. Very highest references.
Beloved by ALL Salary, el20"
or Norway's two million of population
Catholics, the whole population nearly
being members of che national or Lu-
theran Church.
The corner stone of Salvation Army
headquarters, to cost $4,000, has been
laid at Brisbane, Australia. In New
Zealand II training school for Maori OIL
GERS has been established.
The accommodations of the Vatican
may be imagined when the Pope put 2.2OO
beds in 1t at the disposal of the French
pilgrims, free of charge.
The Salvation Army holds about so, 900
meetings every week in different parts of
the world.
A special dispatch from Melbourne says
General Booths visit to Australia has
been an extraordinary success, not only
with the SalvationistS, but withAhe re-
ligiuus classes generally. The pre- judice
of the people and the churches against
the Salvation Army and it's methods have
abated and no man in the colonies is
now more popular than its commander.
The British Weekly, in review of DIR.
Stalker's Yale lectures, remarks:-
preachers who have gwen up the pas
toraie are usually the most merciless
critics OF sermons and church work.
Quick TO perceive failure and defeat,
ready with expedientS and suggestions,
they forget that when they had the op-
portuniLy their success was not dazzl-
ing.n
The following singular dispatch comes
from Berlin dated November 23.--''lt is
reported that Emperor William remark
ed to the President of the General Synod
apropos the coming conservation of the
Palace Church ut Wttenberg. The Re-
formed Church has become great under
the protection of the German princes. II
it should again require their aid they
will not fail it, The remark has ex-
cited much attention in Berlin"
Tne Pope made his will last month.
The Document Is in Latin, aud begins
with the beautiful recognition Of the
special rule of the present Pontlticate,
followed by humble confession of
human weakness aud an appeal to the
merits of CHRIST and TO the heroic pre-
cedents of His valiant saints, including
St Joachin, father of the Blessed Vtrgiu
Mary, and the patron saint of the Pope.
Contrary TO all previous announcements,
the Sovereign Pontif distinctly disclaims
ali personal inclination in the matter Of
the choice OF his successor Inc actual
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
DWYER's ORC hes TRl.
~ MUSIC FURNISHED FOR
Concerts, Balls, Sociables, Etc
Lessons Given on Violin q Plano.
NOT Mercer Street. Jersey City.N.J

Wednesday evening Is the clubs regular
practice evening.
In the O'Neli notes it is stated, that in
point of membership the O'Neflls are
climb bing toward the 1000 mark. New
the Macs are doing precisely the same,
the figures OF both associations. notwith-
standing the O'Neils are the Older body.
will not vary four members from the $50
mark. Unless one knows the actual
figures it would be unsafe to say which
associ alton IS iour ahead.
The O'Neills.
The reelection of so many OF the
O'NeilPs officers Friday night was well
merited tribute to several gentlemea-
President Edelstein's administration has
shown n tremendous increase in member
ship. First Vice President Quirk enters
upon his third term. Everyone admits
that Treasurer William Heller. who en-
ters upon his fourth term, has fairly won.
the soubriquet of "rhe Hustler" Col
lector Tommy Nelson as third rermer is
also to be congratulated.
Twenty-four new members were elected
Fridav night The membership is push
ing close to the 1000 mark. PROM
inent among those who were elected FRI
day night are John T. Edwards. J.. X.
Ioveland, ID. Rinaldo, Captain Johu N.
Bruins, Captain Jonn Finnerty. Patrick
Hayden, George b. Bergkamp and r. ].
Hogan.
The informal reception given Tuesday
evening, as big success as it was. has
been almost forgotten already. The visit
to Trenton in January to witness the
opening ceremonies of the legislature and
the annaul ball are the most important
themes of discussion at present.
/ forgot TO mention above the re-elec-
tion of Arthur j. O'Brien, as Financial
Secretary. His reelection gave universal
satisfaction.
Senator" O'Connor. it is said, was
called TO Washington to assist in the cleo
tion of Crisp as Speaker of the House.
The room is again in mourning. Ed
warG Sedore, a well-knOwn memb Der, died
at his home. No. 23615 First street. on
Friday. The members will attend the
funeral from the house at one o. clock this
afternoon,
Miss schriner's "Chestnut Hunt.,'
AN interesting and exciting chestnut
hunt took place at the residence OF Miss
Emily Shriner No. 331 Ninth street on
Wednesday evening, which was particip-
ated in by quite merry party. The sue
cessful contestant proved to Miss Lulu
Smith of Sixth street to whom the prize
was awarded, Music. games and reft esh-
ments formed part of the programme
Among those present were:--Mr. Alex
ander Newkirk, VIII Paul. George Is1ld-
lum, Jr., ]. w. Warnke, +. A. Alpaugh,
NJ. B. Sprague. Mr.. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. b. Ludlum. Miss Addie Hudson,
Emma Warnke. Maggie Ludlum, Lulu
Smith. Emily Shriner, NJ. B. Smith, NJ .
Shrine:, Mrs. S. G. Smith, Misses Cole.
Eek, Oulsman and Tuttle.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
Gossip of the Foo,lights.

Bill Nye ''took Il fall out of" himself at a
theatre where he was lecturing last week
and barked his shins. But the admon-
ition will probably 60 to waste.
",Fhe Tyrolean" will be presented at
the Casino this week. Much that is new
has been added to the English version
first time the entire opera will be given
in this country. Louise Beaudet will ap-
pear as Chrvstal, Ferdinand Schuetz
taxes the part of Richie Ling and Henry
Leoni resumes the role of the Bailiff. A
quartette of singers from: Tyrol will sing
number of ''yodel songs" Carl Zeller
has written a new song for Marie Tenn
pest in the first act. 1t is entitled "May
| Love a Lass?" and is companion song
10 the Nightingale romance in the second
act.
Elsie Leslie entertained the New Or
leans newsboys last week, and the boys
in return presented her with Il handsome
floral 'set piece"
Pauline L'Allemand has retired from
Rudolph Aronson's company. The fires
in her eyes are only banked.
Coquelin, the great French actor, has
made a hit in a French version OF "The
Tanning of the Shrew."
Jennie Eddy will be "My Grip next
season. OF course she'll hit every young
man about the second button on the left
side and he'll do the rest
Mark Murphy, "O'Dowd's Neighbor," is
seriously ill with leulo-pneumonia in
Brooklyn.
Nelse Decker, who cut his throat at the
Forest Home, Holmesburg, Pa, having
been made crazy by the desertion of Nard
Almayne, variously known as Ida Vorley
and Miss Pericardis, is dead.
Clever Nellie McHenry will appear at
Manager Dunlevy's Park Theatre, New
York, during Christmas week, in her
latest and greatest success, "A Night at
the Circus"
The latest fad In New York this season
is the fairy soubrette to get herself
ROBBED A brace OF them took a cab and
were held up by rootpads near Riverside
on Tuesday. They are said to have lost
5000 worth of diamonds and S. 900 in
81 greenbacks.
Mr.. Joseph Haworth. the earnest and
ambitious young actor, is meeting with
great success in the West, and st
Mare" which he has wisely added to his
repertoire, is making small fortune for
him.
1t is whispered that the "Wlll o. the
Wisp," lately seen here. is to be retired
for repairs. All that can be put on it
won't do it any damage.
"The Cadi'' is doing a wonderful busi-
ness ut the Union Square Theater. Mr..
Seabrooke's wonderful make up in imira-
uon of The apthor Of the play. and his
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06

opera company ever gotten together. and
a troupe of artists that individually have
won great names for themselves, and
around whom linger any number of inter-
esting stories. comicsl, romantic and
pathetic.
Digby Bell, the chief funmaker of
Messrs. Askiu e. Rork's remarkable
company, has been known for years as a
comedian of the first class. 1t is not
everyone who knows that Mr.. Bell stud
led for years in Italy. and has sung the
leading baritone roles in all the older
grand operas. such as Lucia, "Travi-
alta" and LA Somnambula. Born OF
American parents. he, of course, came to
New York, and after few years made
up his mind to try comedy roles, and
wherever he could introduce song be
did SO. and the more singing he had to do
the more pronounced was his success.
He soon became known as the best sing
ing comedian on the stage, II position he
has always held until now he has made
the hit of his life
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
Bad ECZEMA ON LIMB B
From Knee to Foot a Mass Of Run
ming Sores. Cured by Cuticura
Remedies. Total Cost 81 -.

have been afflicted with sore limb, which
the doctors called eczema. My limb from the
knee to the foot was one mass OF running sores.
Tue doctors banda xed it ,'very day for week,
and every time the bandage was removed q
large scab would come of, and the hlcod pour
down. got one bottle of CurIcuRA REsoLvENT.
one box CUTIcURA, and one cake CUT.cURA AP,
and they cured me. I told a lady who was sim
ilarly afflicted to use it and it cured her also.
gratefully acknowledge tnat it was CuTIcuRA
and ured me.
MRS. KATE BEARD, Orange Valley, N. J.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06

The marriage licenses had been so
manipulated rs to make it appear that
each Mrs. Wilkinson was married to MIN
on the same day. Before the play opens
both widows are married again. One is
Mrs. Dickinson. wife OF a musical COM
poser, the other is Mrs. Perrin. wife OF a
literary man. Each is unconscious of the
others existence, but, by strange coin
cidence, they happen toreside in the same
apartment house in a London suburb
Both families are Of musical turn and
naturally become somewhat intimate.
Mrs. Wilkinson, who married Mr.. Dick
inson, had, some years before, carried on
a harmless Irritation with Major Mallory.
The Major, not knowing that
Perrin had also married
Mrs. Wilkinson. took that gentleman
into his confidence and told him of his
love for Mrs. Wilkinson, and that hts
rival, Mr. Dickinson had carried off the
prize. Mr.. Perrin's jealousy was at once
aroused, for he had also married n Mrs.
Wilkinson. Therefore he determined TO
keep not only his friend, the Major. but
also Mr.. Dickinson, at safe distance
from his Mrs. Wilkinson.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06

"The Paymaster," a melodrama now
touring the country in its fifth season,
will be the attraction at the Hoboken
Theatre on next Monday. The cast this
year is a first-class one. being the same
that played in New York and all the olher
large cities. and is headed by John w.
RaDsome as comedian. Beatrice Con-
stance, Il champion lady swimmer, will
positively appear Miss Agnes Carlton. a
charming little soubrette, will appear for
the first time in her new skirt dance.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06

In the "Tar and Tartar" Mr.. BelPs
methods are quiet and artistic rather
than boisterous or rough, and he claims
that horse play is unnecessary. About
ten years ago Mr.. Bell married the beau
rful comedienne and burlesque artist.
Laura Joyce, with whom he has lived
happily ever since, and they never engage
in company one without the other Mr..
Bell will CONTINUE for several years at
least as the first comedian of the Askin
& Rork Opera Company.
Marion Manola is the prima donna of
the company. Petite, charming. sweet
voiced, erratic Manola, who has probably
been more advertised than any woman
that has ever been a New York pet.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
STATE OF OHIo. CITY OF TOLEDO,
.nc.As -linIsNrX.

LUCAS IOUNfnt
FRANK J.. CHENEY makes oath that he il the
senior partner of the firm of L. ]. CHENEY & Co,
dong business in the City of Toledo County and
stale aforesaid, aud that said firm win nay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURRy
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subbsc9fbed in my
presence this 9Th day OF Dscember. A. D.. 1856.
SEAL A. w GLEASON.
----l Notary Public.
Halls caiarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood Rad mucous sur,
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials. freA
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co. Toelo. 0.
eaE Sold BY Druggists, Is cents
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
MR.. WILKINsON'S WIDOWS
At the Academy.

Charles Frohmau's Company OF comed-
fans presenting William GilIette's bril-
liant comedy triumph "Mr. WiIkinson's
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
IM HERirEp scRoFuLA,

My nose was OF most pronounced Crimson
hue the result OF Inherited scrofula. | suffered
untella lie lnortifica ton daily, aud tried enouIh
remedies to stock drug store without deriving
tn, slightest benefit. l tried the CurIcURA
REMEDIES, and the most fiatteriug results fol-
lowed their use l am all right now aud can
not find enconluins enough to bestow upon
what know TO be the greatest and rapdest
gifts given BY science to man Please accept
who has suffered
g. STEVENS. .ONAHONEY.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
FUN THE MIMIC WORLD.
Tar and Tartar and Mr..
Wilkinson's Two Cnarm-
ing Widows.
ACADEMY AND OPERA HOUSE
Both Will Run Through the Entire
Week-GOssip of the Foot
lights Generally.
ACADEMY AND OPERA HOUSE

S the great New
York success. Tar
and Tartar" after
a four months run
at Palmer's Broad.
way Theatre. comes
to the New Opera
House tomorrow
night for q weeks
engagement. and
with it comes the
strongest com i C
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
cuTIcuRA REsoLvEMr

@. STEVENS O'MAHONEY.
XE. G1th ct, New York. N. Y,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
HUsTINGs COURT.

In tho Hastings Court yesterday,
Judge Duke. Of Charlottesville, presid-
ing. the following business was disposed
of:
The case of the Singer Manufactur-
ing VS.. The Norfolk and Western rail-
road, case for damages which has been
on the docket for about twelve months,
was disposed Of. The plaintiff in this
case brought suit for $3.50 damages
against defcndent for running over a
sewing machine wagon at the Park
street crossing, killing the horse, and
breaking up the wagon and a machine.
Messrs. Lockett and Cosby represented
the plaintiff, and Watts and Robertson
the defendent. Tho case was given to
tho jury in the afternoon, who soon re-
turned with verdict for the plaintiff,
and the case was dismissed from the
docket.
The case of Sullivan t& Stanyer
VS.. tho Pittsburg Development Com
pany, action on account of stock, came
up next, but only portion OF tho evil
dence was heard. 1t will be concluded
to-day.
No other business Of Importance came
up, the above cases occupying the at
tention of tho court during tho day
This morning lawyers for the credi-
tors OF Grinberg e Morris, tho assign
ing firm, will enter bills of objection to
the trustee, and will ask that u receiver
be appointed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
TURTLE SOUP.
How a Noted Caterer Got Left ON His
Reptile.

How a Noted Caterer Got Left ON His
Reptile.
a celebrated English naturalist re-
lates n comical story Of his first intro
duction to turtle, some forty years
ago. There was to be q grand public
dinner Mt a seaside hotel, and the cater
ing being intrustcd to noted cook and
putveyor, In honor Of the occasion he
undertook to provide real turtle soup
for the feast. Accordingly, live turtle
arrived at tho hotel few days before
the date fixed for the banquet, and Of
course became the ono theme of con.
versation and establishment In the
ncighborhood People from miles
around fockcd to see it, and if tho tur-
tic, as it lay on its back in straw-car-
pcted shed. feebly moving its clippers TO
and fro, had been griffin, 1t couldn't
have attracted moro attention The
turtle was not to DO killed. until the
morning Of tho eventful day, but on
the preceding afternoon some bright
person suggested to tho landlord that IT.
was getting weak, and that it would be
all the better and fresher, and reappear
to greater advantage In to-morrow's
tureens, II 1t had n sea bath. The idea
was voted capital, wheelbarrow was
brought, the prospective soup hoisted
upon it, with long line fastened round
its shell, and the procession forthwith
started for the beach, with half the
town in It's wake. The barrow was
wheeled into the sea and tilted until it's
burden was launched. Or the turtle
padded joyously, the rope being paid
out to It's utmost length. After proper
lapse of time the rope was hauled'in in.
but the loop was empty. The grateful
turtle doubtless stccred for tho West
Indies, and ox-tail soup graccd tho ban
quot But it was not safe to mention
turtle soup" to the landlord for many
wear.