davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
No American Association games are scheduled for to.

No American Association games scheduled for TO-
day.
good game at ew-Brunswick yesterday. The
Gorhams 9, Brunswcks 8. Gorham battery-C. Williams
and Stovey Brunswcks-H. Francis and Rafferty,. I'm.
pire-Hayes.
The New-York and Philadelphia teams will play
games at The Polo Grounds to-day
will pitch in of the New York adephia
games He says he prefers to a Clements
is able TO catch him.
The Brooklyn and New-York teams play their final
Brooklyn Eastern Park Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of shis week. Gairney will umpire the
series. Thursday Will be the last Ladies' Day" OF the
championship season.
(Eor TIE Local Baseball Games see Tt1eltth Pdge)
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

ARRIVED.
Steamer Cufe fBr Jones' Liverpool sept l. with mdse
and 10 Maitland Kersey Arrived at the Bar at
4s2pm
Steamer ounty hr Russell Llveruoo Sept in ballast
ioJ NJ CebalIos & Co. Arrived az the Bar NJ a
Steamer Broomhaugh Br Wcghtman. shields Sept b. ia
ballast 10 Funch Edye Co Arrived at the Bar midnight
STEAMER Masss (fri Nerries MarseIes Aug Naples
sent Gibraltar 10, with and passengers w Ewell
a Co arrived 81 the Bar at ~ ,2ba m.
ner AeT loer Chratons Bremen bepe ~ and soAta
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

from John H. Piatt assignee In bankruptcy OF
Leland dated April o. 1903 and the other from Cha,e
Leland bearing the date OF May 20 1000 ' 80
land surrounding the island is included In the
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT AKKINALS Al IIIH ITO I.r"'
BREvooRT-sir Henry w. Tyler. NJ 20 OF Ehslanu' fu
ppuysyICKsir Julian Pauneefote. the British Mlns
~ d colono Joan Hay, OF Washington. FIFTH
IvENUE-Bisbop j. l.. spndinr, Of Peoria III General
w l.. McMllen Of Louisiana and Bennett H. YOUNG.
., IopisyIue GIISEY- Ex-senator James ArAeh' VI
Canajoharie N Y. NEW-Yokk-Mfs' ''"er,o" 80 -
r Iawton OF Georgia. VICToRIA-Generl Lueius
1,.,chnd :, wisconsin surgeon General J. NJ. Browne
II 8 Navv and Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Elliot
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
BROOKLYN SHUT OOTIN BOSTON.

NICHoIS's FINE FORM AND NEARLY PERFECT
SUPPORT WIN THE GAME.
Boston, Sept 22.-NichCs was in splendid form To-Day
and his support nearly perfect no Brooklyn player
getting bevond second base also effective eX
cont in one inning when three hits good baserunnng
wen the game. Two games will be played tomorrow
Attendance 1,o77 The score:
Boston ..-......"..".~- %
brooklyn v v w
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
ENGLISH cRIcKErERs ExpEcrED HERE oDAY

ENGLISH CRICKETERS EXPECTED HERE TO DAY.
The English team OF cricketers, under the leadership
Of Lord Hawke expected TO arrive by the steamship
City Of New-York to-day. The Phadelphan reception
committee has chartered tug TO 80 down the bay 10
give The EngIshmen royal welcome, and some OF the
noted crcketers Of the Quaker City" will be with the
party. d. S. Newhsll, Of the Germantown club, was
in the city yesterday 20 perfect all arrangements lie
has the management Of the team in hand and is sparng
neither pains or expense 10 make the tour thoroughly
enjoyable one. The team will go TO Philadelphia to-
night and play their first game there on Friday satur.
day aud Monday. They viii then go 10 Baltimore for
a two days game, and return to play All Philadelphia
on October l, > and 3. New-York will be visited on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, October ), q and 2
and the last game OF the trip will be played In Boson
the two following days.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
ARRA1GNING THE MEN WHO ToRF

ARRA1GNINc THE MEN WHO TORI UP LETTERS
yosenh II Newton, the letter-carrier, anc Edward
Davis the blacksmith, who caught tearing up
letters to get money and checks from them on mon,
day evening at No. 1,15G Myrtleave, were aTrnsned
before United States Commissioner Fellows yesterday
and sent TO jail for ten days pending examination
Postmaster Collins says that he will have experts piece
the torn letters and checks together ana scno up
,h no,ons IN whom they were directed in every case
,pboro IL Is possible Both of the were intoxicated
and Yesterday said that they remembered nothing Oh
what occurred the night before.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
DISAPPEARANCE OF DIR. sCIILITz.

The disappearance OF DIR. Francis A. SchilH rom
his handsome home No. 81 Willoughby y-ave coupled
with the simultaneous flight OF ROSsana Goebe pretty
young domestic formerly employed in the schln
household has caused considerable talk Dr. schli'z
has been missing nearly two weeks. lie is popular
and well known physician Mrs. Schhtz Is pleasant
little woman with a refined manner. They have one
child. a girl now fourteen years old. When asked II
she had heard anything from her husband since ms
disappearance Mrs. Schhz SAID she hau ne'"u V,'S
s.~o,rh bis LAWYER Ernest Lasche, who had called
uror her several times Mr.. Lasohe had spoken OF a
compromise and an allowance, but she refused n, u'
sign anv papers at the advice of her irenas ,on ~:
Dexhemer 40. 22S South Fcurthst., Is loohihs alNi
the practice OF the absent physician
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
:, "a n,...ngor, 70 o.lnchs a CO. Ar

.wn,on H. with pdso and passengers to oencns @So NJ
sss sss.nsr as n ssg Antwerp sept a.
vn oss Mbodoo sf Dwye cardiff
sss%stcr in Bowrng & Archibald Arr''oo ~
K:y ANA sep, .snn va w.s sa
passengers Vim clyde 90. Arrived AZ '"' ""' ~
De Ray B vdde RIO Janero A1g =. ana yU %
,9rs 70 psno ys 81 pgsd L9Ss sf me Bar al 1885
steamer scythan (gr. Hamilton Havana '' 80
iAsi Steamer Cuba Sor BOrnhO days. with fruit
Henry Iasp1 Mo Mon,ssS ss >, Bsy mays
mdse 70 Kerr CO Asmye9 ya az ksS s9 Vest Win @dso
And pas srngers TO ! Mallory a. co ., q o.-. with
md S.en%sr sc nns vSsssasoSs 0Ss 70 L waxss ,,,ox
lSS MpGeT c Old fS%Ds S.
steamer Cottage Cy. Bennett Portland win muse ANU
south Portland Belts EastDer with nd's and
Steamer II N whitney. nahett Boston, with md'e ."
Dimock
sUNsEr-wind At ssndv Hook. hight s; clear
AtCly Is!and-hght sWi clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Canada (Br. Robinson. Londo9-F hnrss
steamer CITY Chicago BIT, Redtord LFerpoO-re''i
stsamsr TsatOnic (Br Irving LlverOO0h Maitland
Steamer Allegheny tBr,. stauneI cette-Poter wright
Steamer Fulda (Ger. Riusk Bremen via Southampton
Steamer lihynland Belgl, Dever. Anwerp-Pesr "nSn'
Steamer wooer (Br, Ieisk Antworp-Fun Edys 20.
Steamer BaracIOugh (Brj, Edmondson. ChrSnansan"-
Steamer henry Dumos (NOr Hasund. MOnteso Bay
E Kerr e Co. ,,,, ,o.-,o t,ortez Ac-C3 Wes.
Steamer Colorado Evans GalvastonC Mallory q SS
Steamer Excelsior. Higgins New Orleans 'v,iser
Steamer CITY Kempton. saYsnnah N 49,. old
Steamer Seneca. Stevens. Norfolk ana Ne"Por' 1'0
Dominion Co. Va ola pomin.
steamer CITY of Atlanta Dole. West F0n' 'S-o''
steamer smeaton Tower (Br GOdfree. st Johns rF &c
Steamer Lucy Miller Bunker Bsngor-F smith 20: 70
Steamer South Portland Belts. Eastpo1t-r p~ocs
Herman Winter Nckerson RridSeport-
'Stermer Gypsum, Van Etten. New Haven anu br'"sop
Frank Smith.
s,.,.r. snr.a far Rremep Morava Hamburg Panama.
Bor,Ieaux; Runc Liverpool Knutsford Dunkrk SmSS g.
Tower st Johns PR: Colorado. Galveston E1ceisior' ~
Orleans City of Atlanta, West Point Va
Also sailed, long Island Sound
Steamers Lucy Miller Bangor Herman "inter anu
Wlkesbarre, Boston.
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
Notice hereby given that Secondcass opOy; ;rec Of
black horizontal stripes has been placed on tne 9on
the schooner Python sunk in Pollock Kip Sue aoooV
wards n h. E. the bell buoy, and nearly oa atI
between the bell and whisting buoys MononoS Fol'
Idehthouse W. 81 " Chatham Lighthouseso ..on.
over her deck. Bearings are magnetic
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS
ar.soov Sent 22-Arrved steamers ETHIOPIA. Wnson'
from Nev.York; Brl Daze from NEW Vrx'
QUEENSTOWN Sept 22-Arrived steamer Nevada Ou'nne'
from New-York.
RIO JANErRo Sept 20-saied steamer Finance Zons ior
Eew.YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

yo.DII.
Ann rae, b4s seu6Ss Moon o:3a pm Moons age 40
wArgk
M-sandy Hook l0..1 Gov. Island 005 Hoil cato .;3S
pN-Sandy Hook ll:24 Gov Island - nell Gste l;o5
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

around her at great personal risk and succeeded IN
extinguishing the flames. The little girl uiea at
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE, the proceedings az ths
rcc,ut celebration of the J0ih Anniversary OF tns
Founding of The Tribune. including the speecnes '"
Depcw, Dnna. Curtis Mckinley and iiorF' the poe-
by >edman. the list of prominent guests etc.. etc "
ha mdsome pamphlet fOrW. 10 eeDtsa COPY
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENTS WHY American VII.
Iaaes Differ In Prosperity" n republication 10 sman
pamphlet form. of the charming nrnc'e Oh ID "'
Northrop on that subject In The Tribune setting '''
the cost value TO a vuge Of handsome appearance ana
sanitary the be derived by toe
inhabitants from mprov vcment associnnoos' ana 's'
great service any do tor MS nan'e ''nss'
5 cents n copy So per 100 copies
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters Of y.
Illustrated, from the West Indies, Cuba, Mexico ans
Central Americn. 4 valuable aud entcrtsinhs
ocumens. 100 Octave pages ID cents copy
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
hv pxcKIs par INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUsHIosa WINS,
pers heard Successful when all remedies fall iaussess
book ~ nroofs Gree Call or write f. Hiscox, e5S BWay
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
r,-, suoorIvc A MAX IN A CoRNFIELD.

yTl- SHOOTING A MAN IN A C0RNFlELD
Joseph Freag, Swiss, was put on trial yesterday
In the Court of Sessions charged with menslaughter III
she first degree on June "a last he shot ana Kiieu
Wofpane Gosler at the Manor House Farm in the
Eighteenth Ward. Mr. Gerhard, the owner, had been
troubled by corn thieves, and determined to watch lot
them Freitae followed him to the field with pistol
and lay down in the Goser and two other men
soon came through the field, and Freitag says tha'
supposng them to be thieves he fired at rahuoh 10
scare them. The ball. however, hit GOsler IN the
abdomen causing his death three DAYS later. The
three snen had really TO help watch for neVes
The prosecution tried TO prove that FTetag lad trea
ened 10 shoot man named Schlnuef anu mlSVVoh
Gosler for SChindler.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
THE RECORDS.
LEAGUE.

Both leaders yesterday, and consequently there
s no change in the championship The records
re as follows
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
1rAGrE GAMES rO.nAY.

New-York vs.. Philadelphia. Polo Grounds, New York.
Boston vs.. Brooklyn, at Boston.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago, at Cincinnati.
PittsbuIg Cleveland, at Pit.sburg
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
TO RENT,
In the Tribune Building,

One large Office, about % feet
square, with windows on two
sides, partitions, which the pres
ent occupant wishes to give up,
having gone out of business. APP
ply for information i'm the Busi-
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

"SEw IDEAS FOR FARMER~," handsome isrse.
m xed pamphlet. 1913 pages. well illustrated o, a's
iaiercst to the ewners Of farms who mn'' a',t 't
special branches of farming. ropic-' The Na"o"N'
Horse. swine RnIsiug, Egg Batch'nG Duck Cai'"'"
Farming In France. and The Thrill IN lt' he'an'"" ="
Farming. Price 25 cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

sOUTHgRN SKETCHES. Travels of Tripn.
Correspondents In West virginia. Kentucky .sa','
ana. Florida. and other southern states We" '""'
rated 7J Pages. 25 cents.
rxzE TRIRrTNE.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
90 WEST S9TH-ST
Diseases Of the Nervous System Gento Urinary organs
runotency and SterIllty. Hours 10 1, 70 g.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest AmSns'
eycr S,ued by The Tribune and containing AN
In a ,eunt of matter. political, social ind hnanS'
yn.un bl for reference. ID cents a COPY
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
Announcements.

Beware of a slight irritation of the throat, M heep
box Of Brummes Celebrated Congh Drops IN INC
Genuine have A. II. b. on each drop
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

1.-THE TARIFF SOURCE or PROSPERITY
The grent tari articles of Mr. iiorr, with other ki'
dred natter intending the article On our plan oil s'
ernneut. reprinted from - Bg issues oil I'M un -. ,
IN ch.a, sunplemeut form for popular distributor
among the people by campaign committees. 4" 10
copies. 5 cents each. postage paid. 100 COPIES "
cents freight 20 be paidsby purchaser 1000 copies
and over, 81 per thousand freight TO be paid D' '"
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

"AMHRICAN MONEY, GOLD, SILVER AND CUhs
ENCY."-The currency articles of MIR. Horr' WIS
L,arod n,,,,er rrpruted from Big Issues Of an u
Year. in cheap supplement sheet form for popular
d,,yibu,iou 10 10 copies. cents each postage paid
90 copie. 4J cents, freight be paid By purchasc"
900 copies or more, - per thousand. freight 10 "
pnid by purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Ex.coNwCTs ROB A CHURCH.
THREE MEN CAUGHT BY THE POLICE WHILE

THREE MEN CAUGHT BY THE POLICE WILLIE
BREAKING OPEN CONTRIBUTION BOX
Three men, two Of them known to be ex.eonvicts
we're arrested I'm The act Of robig the Roman Catholic
Church OF St. James, in Jayst., early yesterday morn
ing The sexton, John Campbell, Of No. 174 Wander
biltave. was reused shortly after midnight by man
who told him that in passing the church he saw thee
men break the glass in the rear door and open IL
Campbell dressed huriedly and fastened TO the church
He met two policemen the way, and ooA them wI'n
him TO the place. They found the intrudeIS IN lie
act Of breaking open contribution box ana seHeu
Them They had drunk the communion wine, scattered
the vestments the secrsy and searched every nOoh
and corner for money.
The sAal of 50 50 was found on Charles OBreh' OF
No a5 CantoIrst. His companions said tley were
Hugh J. Hawkins. of No. 172 Myrtle'ave., ana Johh
Kane, of No. 95 Prospectst but the police soon louiu
that O'Brien and Hawkins had lied, ana mat theS
we're Henry Ferguson and James F. s'oney' re-
spectivcly. Fergson's picture is No. 31o III the
Rogues Gallery. He arrested in 1884 ior puls
larry. and sent 10 State prison for ten years Ills
term was shortened for good behavior ot0neys picture
Is No. 479 in the Rogues Gallery and he was sent 70
state prison Ia lsoJ for six years iJr hEh"& IoD f
berry and was released in 1890. Kane, the thiiu VI
the burglars is only eighteen years Ot9' Inc tnSo
prisoners were arraigiea before Police Jusuce "ssn
and StOney and Kane were held for examination fer
guson waived examination and was held for the "fahu
Jury.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY I
Detroit 1891. New out. Copies can be ordered ~
mniI or bought in The Tribune Business Onee. Ths
proceedings in full. reported especially tor Ths
Tribune by n Presbyterian clergyman. 30 large
octave pages. 2J cents "A copy.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
SHE TRIED TO KIDNAP HER OWN CHILD.

SHE TRIED TO KIDNAP HEX OWN OfiII1D'
Considerable excitement caused In the Zee
Avenue Police Court yesterday afternoon by an at
tempt made by Mrs. Matilda Kells, OF NO ao9
Wytheave, TO kidnap her own child, ooy OF
eleven years. Mrs. Kells has been separated rom
her husband for some time. Kells boarded WIN
Mrs. Alice Drummond. OF No SOB parK-aVe' ,, a''u
had the custody Of his eleven-year-old boy. yes
terday Mrs KeIls had her husband before Justlce
Goetting on a charge OF failing to provide for her'
Kells was sent to Jail pending examination The cmId
who was in the courtroom was in custody oi
Mrs. Drummond AMI soon as the mother Sd"
her husband taken away she seized the boy III lfei
arms and started 10 leave the courtroom MIS-
Dmmmond af,empted 10 reseue the boy from the
ooother's grasp and during the struggle which Tol
Ieved Mrs Kells was thrown to the nOor. MIS-
Hammond then hastily went away with the boy.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
OUTG DING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT oFsEwToRK...........TU DAY. SEPT 20. 1891
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

TRIBUNE WAR sToRIEs-A second edition oi
th,, collection OF stories Of thrilling aud
excitinx adventure in tho Civil War has just been
i.,td by The Tribune aud all orders can now be hlled
promptly There are 40 Stories all written by Union
soldiers and all actual participants In the scenes mar
rated. Twenty-Five were written In competition fer
prizes. Pamphlet form, - pages, 2j cents copy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18
Connndrnms AnsMere.l.

What is always pointed and with
one eye to bnsiness2 A needle.
What chemical instrument is like
a cutting remark? The retort,
What did jack Frost say to the
lily2 Wilt thou, and she wiIted.
How does the sailor know there
is not man in the moonP Because
he has been 10 sea (see).
When is leather like rust? When
it's an OK hide (oxide).
What are the best fields for dane
ing in? The hop fields.
Why is whisper like a forged
noteG 1t is uttered, but not al
lowed (aloud).
Why is bed cover like blistcrP
Because it's counter pane Cpain).
When may ship at sea be said
not to be on the water2 When she
is on fire.
What swectmeat do you get by
slamming the door on your fingersP
Jam.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18
NO. 81.

CIncinnati Enquirer.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
If reciprocity is right with Brazil,
why is it not right with the world2
Brazil is a poor buyer. We sell
to her about s1I 1000, 900 worth a
year, and buy from her sec, 900, 900.
Such was the record of 1890, and
there is no prospect of any material
increase in our sales to her.
But the greatest grain and pro-
vision and cotton markets of the
world lie in Great Britain, Germany
and France. Our sales to them
have ranged as high as 81 200, ,00O,-
600 in one year. What comparison
does the puny sil 100000 make to
this2
five are going to reciprocate,
let us reciprocate, for this vast
foreign trade which once belonged
TO us is steadily falling away under
an iniquitous tariff system, the cry
of which is ga home market So
the farmers can not sell their grain
or their hogs; and even The cotton,
which has so often saved the ahome
market. is being steadily discrimi-
mated against. 1n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18
Another george washington.

Chicago Tribune.
The bottle of glycerine and whis-
ky kept in the house solely for the
cure of colds had been found empty.
When last,seen it contained enough
for two or three doses. A search
was made for the culprit that had
emptied it.
While the inquiries were in prog
ress Willie sat in one corner of the
room reading a newspaper. 1t
came his turn at last.
Willie" said his mother, "did
you drink thisP"
No answer. He was too deeply
interested in the newspaper.
"Willie," repeated his mother,
"did you drink this?"
"Drink what2p he answered;
looking up abstractedly.
"The mixture that was in this
bottle"
"What was itP''
"Glycerine and whisky. You
know what it was. Did you drink
it?'
"Yes, mamma, " he said fearlessly:
81 drank it. I'd rather drink a
whole bottle of whisky than tell a
lie about it,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

Day. the strong youth. across the threshold
Etandx
-iEn hand upon the mornings open door.
And out bchind him grows from more TO more
l18pt, and the murmur OF the liboring lands
lie hath the golden nane within bis. bands.
That lights fhe green whitening 70 the shore.
Yet nothIns caretl he for ton or war.
Or loy or erief. though lac unIoose the bands
That hold them down in sinmber, and the earth
Natez. and the daisies open: only he
Hath no delight or woe with darkness done.
dcnnith. Ny life Is weary at It's birth;
The thing THAI hath been Is the thin, TO be-
And there is no new thing beneath the sum
"a. Il Ropes
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

MIR. Quay's solicitude for the weI-
fare of the Democratic party must
be taken with few grains of salt
No living man is more fully master
of the old saying that words are
given US to conceal our thoughts
than Mr.. Quay. When he speaks
of Cleveland as a weak candidate.
one who cannot carry New York
State, be speaks Quay's wishes
rather than Quay's belief 1t ia
quite improbable that Mr.. QUAY
will aid the Democrats in the Sc
lection of a candidate whom Blaine
cannot defeat. Knowing the des-
Perate nature of the Republican
cause it is more than reasonable
that in so far as Democratic interests
are concerned the advice which Mr.
Quay SO disinterestedIy tenders
should be carefully disregarded.
His business does not require that
he should assist the democrats i'm
the selection of a winner. and. nm
less his entire career is to be nnsat
IN an instant, it is safe to saw That
ne Kept as far as possible from the
truth, and from his real mind. when
he was enumerating the reasons
why Mr.. Cleveland cannot AGAIN no
elected. -. =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

"A New Yorker worth s25, 1000, 600
says he took the most comfort when
his wealth counted mp about half a
million. A man with million can
take all the comfor that one with
s1a. 100000 can buy. and he has
only one seventy-fifth of the cares
and anxieties. Stop, young man
stop at a million.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

A Chicago preacher wants the
choir concealed from view. cat
present." be says, "the sense Of wor-
ship in song through the agency of
the ear is marred by the distraction
which the eye brings. The organist
Jumping about on his scat, paving
the pedals or pulling the stops, the
size of the sopranos mouth and
eccentricities Of dress or deport-
ment"-all these take the minds of
the congregation from the main
object of church going. =.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

Robert Hughes, the MinersvilIe
butcher, reports having slaughtered
hog last week, which he had
purchased from Lester Curtis of
kacIne, that dressed 666 pounds
Iomeroy Ieleqfaph.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18
POINT PLEASANT, w. VA.

Has been of the features of the town for over 16
years During this tme the Proprietor has gone steadily
adding little by little till he has of the
complete stocks of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

to be found outside of the larger cities care
taken that not many things allowed get out
then only for few days a time
1t is the inon to do only such business be
acted honestly and pleasantly To tins end, will be
allowed to misrepresent goods of any kind We shall tell
you the defects of any article where known, well
, 1891-08-04
DRAMATIC T

Belle Cole, who once was glad to sing in
America for twenty-five dollars n concert,
looks with scorn on offers of less than $500
a night in London. Mrs. Shaw, the whis-
tier, is another American who was never
particularly ruccessful until she went to
England.
Manager John Hanlin will build n new
theater on the site of the old Walnut Street
hotel in Cincinnati.
Edwin Booth says he will never occupy
his Newport estate again. His health is
far from good.
Wilson Barrett will begin his American
tour Dec. %, at the Globe theauer, in Boston.
A new theater, costing 100000, is to be
erected in Providence.
Shenandoah" and Held by the Enemy"
two of the most successful of modern
~plays-were rejected by half a dozen man
ayers before they were finally accepted and
produced.
Marie Prescott denies that she is to mar
ry John r. Mclean.
May Waldron, the clever young actress,
was n passenger on the steamship City of
Richmond during the trip which wound
up with II fire, and she was the first to dis.
cover the danger and give the alarm.
Frederick de Belleville is considered the
best formed actor, Herbert Kelley the best
dressed, Henry Miller the most pleasant
voiced, Mr.. Kendall the best hammered,
Maurice Barrymore the h~andsomest, Rich,
ard Mansfield the most eccentric, Billy
Crane the jolliest and Joseph jefferson the
most versattfe.
DR.. Lyman Abbott, editor of The Chris.
tian Union and a famous New York
clergyman, says: IL think, most assuredly,
that the hurch and the ministry should
recognize the dramatic art as they recog.
nize all other arts"