davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23

ancient. historic edifce, Warwick
Castle. including Guys Cliff, for her
husband is the son and heir OF their
present owner, George Guy Greville.
Earl of Warwick and Baron Brooke OF
Beauchamp's Court in the County OF
Warwick, Earl Brooke of Warwick
Castle, Lord Lieutenant OF warwick
shire and Colonel Commandant OF the
Warwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry.
From the highest standpoint OF Brit
ish aristocracy, there is hardly nooler
peer than the present head of the Gre
villes. for he represents not only MS
own paternal house, but by hereditary
descent the BeauchampS and the Ne
vTles, who also were Earls OF Warwick.
Lady Brooke might have worn the
Warwick coronet, but it almost looks
now as if her husbands divorce suit
NAV not only wrest that from her head,
but even held TO keep the regal crown
off that of her alleged lover, the Prince
of Wales, who may never, IN conse-
quence, become his Majest Edward VII,
bv the Grace of God, Of the United
kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
King, Defender Of the Faith, Emperor
of India, etc.
Perhaps history may repeat itself,
and Just as Lord Brooke's direct ances-
tor, Richard Neville, Earl OF Warwick
is known to every schoolboy as the
"King-Maker," so Lord Brooke himself
may be recorded in future histories as
that Earl of Warwick who was the
s'King- Unmaker."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23

glad to do the "squarc thing" II ne
would meet him on Dca I'd that vcSse'.
Col. Lee saw the two men this alter
noon. on board the Aurania, and they
signed an affidavit, in which tbey stated
that they we're under contract 10 DR..
J. A. Dougherty to give puGilistlc eXhl-
billions In the United States, be, on his
part offering to put up five thousand
dollars to meet current expenses, the
profits to be equally divided. when
they landed here from the steamship
Germauica, Dougherty had not
the money, but he sui
claimed share in their
receipts. To save trouble, the two
prize-fghters paid Dougherty S515, ana,
abandoning their projected tour, looked
after their own interests. They had
certainly come under contract but
finding the whole thing failure, had
determined to return to England.
The question now before the lmmi-
grafton department is whether the men
are laborers or artists. If it is decided
that they are the f.~' .cr, DR.. Dougher-
ty will have to p. large fine, and the
American pugiliSI sill be happy In the
thought that he is protected from for
eign competition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23
DANCING IN THE STREET.
y Policeman Joins in and Waltzes the
Walter to the station.
v y AdUertiser

A hand-organ man stopped the wheels
on which his music was mounted on
South street near the Pavonia Ferry
yesterday afternoon and started oil with
the lively air Of The Girl | Left Be
hind Me" He hadn't ground out over
a dozen bars when a small man with a
new straw hat on his head and his
dungaree trousers stuffed into his aoot-
legs, stepped out from the crowd, flung
his hat down and began to shuttle
"Hore, you quit that" called Pc
liceman, as the crowd began to laugh.
s'No law agin dancing in the State of
New York, and know it, replied the
man. ''First two couple forward and
back! Forward again and salute!
Next two couple forward and back!
Forward again and
"You must stop" interrupted the
officer.
"All balance to partners! Partners
swing! Swing the gal behind! Hi!
Whoop! Ho'er down, boys!"
"Stop, say" called the officer.
1.-TWO head couple lead up to the right!
Ladies change! Half promenade! Bal
ance all to partners, and swing the gal
behind you! Hi Hi! Let 'er flickerl'
81 shall have to arrest YOU" said the
officer, as he seized the man by the
arm.
"Arrest and be hanged! Side couples
lead up! Ladies change! Half prom
enade! Balance to corners, and swing
with the gal"
"Come along" said the officer, as he
pulled him away.
cam | arrested"
"YOu are"
For Topping my hoofs around to
that glorious old tune?"
eyes"
"Well, all right-shoot away; but I'll
bust the law if it takes me week and
costs me S37."
And the crowd cheered him and de-
clared the officer had no soul.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23
WHArARE PUGILIsTs?
Thati is, Are They Artists. or Only Common
Laborers.

Laborers.
New YORK, June 21.-A curious case
for decision has lately come up in the
immigration Department. 1t Is,
are professional pugillSts when
under contract, artists or Simply labor
ers? As artists the cantract labor law
can not touch them, but the matter was
brought to the notice of the Commits
sionerS OF Immigration, and it is a
mooted question whether the pugiliSt is
an artist or a laborer. The following is
the letter that first drew the attention
of the Bureau to the question:
PHILADELPHIA, June 4, 1891.
To the Secretary of the Commissioners
of Immigration, New York City:
SIR Will you kindly inform me
through your attorney why it is that
TWO English professional pugilists,
Frank Slavin and Charles Mitchell. can
be brought to this country to appear in
public exhibitions and pugiliStic contests
amounting TO $4,000, as related in papers
here. under contract with DR.. j. A.
Dougherty, and allowed to violate the
law in its very meaning, whilst an
American lady cannot bring over even a
servant from Europe for her own use?
may add was Informed the contract
was signed February 7, 1891. Yours
respectfully.
On receipt of this letter the matter
was placed in the hands of Colonel L.
f. Lee. one of the Assis tant Inspec-
tors at the immigration Departm ent.
On Friday night he saw Mite hell enter
ing Tie Hotel Vendome, and spoke to
him. Mitchell was most courteous.
He told Colonel Lee that bot h he and
S!avin were to return to Europe by
the steamer Aurunia, and Ould be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23

Il aU0Dlan'S ann
is to look her best-but she'll
never reach it without perfect
health. For perfect health,
take DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. All the func-
tional irregularities and weak
nesses that make life misera-
bic to women, are cured by it.
It's a powerful, invigoratlng
tonic, and a soothing and
strengthening nervine-purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless.
For alterations, displacements,
bearing down sensations, I'M
natural discharges every
thing that's known as a fe-
male complaint - it's a posi-
tive remedy. It's the only
one that's guaranteed to give
satisfaction III e0S5y case. 1t
costs you nothing, unless it
hel0s YOU. You can afford to
a these terms. Can
you anord to neglect it?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23
He Grabbed and Was Shot.

PITTsBURG, June 21.-TO-night about
$50 o'clock, while a party of colored
men were shooting craps In shanty on
"Hardscrabble" hill, Fourth avenue,
Leonard Hilton made grab at IS cents
lying on the table. Another player
named Richard Sheeler said he would
shoot Hilton if he touched the money,
at the same time pulling revolver.
Hilton grasped the money in his hand,
and the next moment fell with bullet
through his head. Hilton is dying,
and Shelter and four other colored men
ace In Jail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23


Frances Evelyn, Lady Brooke, Is, by
birth. Maynard. and by marriage q
Grevlue. She was born ON December
DO. 1851. and is consequently about
thirty wears of axe. Her father was
Colonel. the Hon. Charles Henry May
nard. SON of the last N.Sc0unt Maynard,
q title now extinct. She married Lord
Brooke on April SD, 1852, agd has three
children. uamD'~: Leopold Guy Fran
els MAYNARD Creyilc, born September
10. lssO: Charles Algernon Cromartie
GrevlIe. born 1855, and died IN March,
1857. and NayiOrie Blanche Eva Gre
vile. born October 25, 1854.
So much do the pcerasc books tells
MS about Lady Brooke'S Immediate ln-
dividuality. but between other lines
therein one can read the why and
wherefore, perhaps, of her standing,
relatively 90 Queen NicJora'S heir' As
She does at present before the world.
LADY Brooke is victim of the hered-
it9ry faint which marked her anceStreS-
ses and those of her Immediate reia-
lives. She is direct descendant of
T9dv Barbara NIdors, Duchess OF
Cleveland. Countess OF southampton
and baroness NouSuch and of shat "nO-
b'ewonau's" Legitimate second son,
Henry Fitzroy, Duke of Grafton, by
that kingly reprObaJe, Charles II. Her
blue blood is also traced directly 10 Ills
Grace. Charles BcGuclerk, Duke OF St.
hlb0ns. who came into this vale or tears
through the immoral connection OF
Mistress Eleanor Gwyun with the same
Most Sacred Majesty and Defender or
the Faith.
This is how the do.ovous family
streak comes about. Lady Broo6e'S
maternal grandfather, Sir Henry May
nard. Visconnt Maynard, Baron May
nard. Lord ueutenanl of ESScx ari
Vice-Admiral of NsSeE, had three lhii-
dren by Lady o. Nugo.6, with the dis
tincuiShed ccCDcmen OF Rabett. whom,
a. is needless 70 say, neither came of
the Sacient stock of the Welsh rare
Nits. nor the ariStocratic Yorkshire
rarebitS. Two of his proCiuy were
daughters. One Of them. Lace Brooke'S
oldest aunt. lady Charlotte May May
nard. married q brCtherof the Earl OF
F.scy. The other, Lady Emma May
ra~d. was the wife of i. Robert Ives,
ESQ. of Bentworth Hall, hampshire, by
whom She had two SonS-Lady Bro0Ee'S
first cousinS-Gordon Maynard Ives,
Tjeptenent-Colouci of the Coidstream
Gnards. and Cecil Robert ~. John
Ives Who i'm addition 10 being a Major
General. is also q Colonel OF the Royal
Horse Guards and a misunderstanding
W,itiYr. 10 the mother of the Prince OF
Wales.
Lady Brooke'S grandfather only soy
was Colonel the Hon. Charles Henrn
MAYNARD, who was twice married. Lazy
Brooke's Stcpmother, so 20 say, was the
dauphta- ~ the sivth n"'" % AthnIe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23
Poisoned by Drl5d Beef.

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, July 81. - A
Sentinel special from Peoria, Ind, says:
The families of A. Blassman, Dan
Whitehead, Joseph Sommers, j. W..
Fist and Ben Smith were poisoned by
dried beef which was purchased Of their
family grocers. The twelve people
were taken violently i'll and four are
still in a critical condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23

There is another phase Of the Brooke
scandal. and that is in the treacherouS
wron, done TO one Of the greatest fam
lilies of England, that of the EarlS of
Warwick. IL almost looks as il the
Prince Of Wales, in Scandalizing the
Mordaunts years ago and the GrevilleS
now. had endeavOred TO select families
TO which. OF all others, the royal Stu
arts and GuelphS were under obliga-
tiouS.
The restoration Of the monarchy, on
the death OF Oliver Cromwell and the
dsst,u,lioa 81 the British Republic was
m q considerable measure due to mem
0ers OF those families. Sir Charles Nor
dauutS ancestor, John, Baron and Wis
count Mordaunt, and one Of Lord
Brooke's progenitOrS, Sir John Greville,
were the bearers of the letters which
King Charles H., prior to the ReStora-
ton. addressed TO Monk, Duke Of Al
bemarle, the Parliament OF the Com
monweath and the Corporation of Lon
don. and which so directly helped TO re-
seat him on the English throne.
And it was Robert Greville, the fourth
Baron Brooke, who was one Of the Com
missionerS deputed by the House OF
Lords to invite the return of Charles H.,
which accordingly Mapped. II was left,
however, for Albert Edward, Prince OF
Wales, to repay the debt in the usual
dastardly and uugrateful way of princes,
and this he has UNANIMOUSLY done by de-
stroving the homes and bringing shame,
first upon Sir Charles Mordaunt and
now upon Lord Brooke.
One consequence OF this is almost "
tain TO be that Frances
Brooke. will nevar he cu"oe.e... ~ 1850
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23
EVERY TWO AND 4 HALF MINUTES.

The blood makes circuit Of the body every
9H minutes delivering nutriment ana taxing
back waste matter to be filtered out by the IiVer
and Kidneys and removed from the body through
the bowels and the urinary secretion ANY
etoppage or obstruction of this process may pro
duce various forms of disease, such as DyspSp
STA, Bilousness. Constipation, Headache, De'
cboiis. blotches, pimples, sores, eruptionsl alb
scesses and the like. When such DISTINCTIONS
exist as evidenced by the presence OF com
plants similar to those just mentioned, the pest
p"d;.inr to use is Rurdock Blood Bitters which
unIocks the secretions. removing all impure
and erete matter through the proper channels.
Nv restoring healthy action OF the stomach,
liver kidneys and bowels, b. b. t. removes all
imnurities OF the blood from a common pimpl9
TO the worst scrofulous sore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
Gligrslianeons.

.,>err---s---~ -----@- ----- ----~---
A YOUNG msn wsuts private Lessons In
~ arithmetic one lessCh a week farms
must he moderate. Address Box as, 2,532
shave
DOORs WANTEp.-Executors aud others
ID AaWng libraries or small parc6-s Of
books 20 dispose o. Will lnd eash pir-
cliaser AZ. MI Valnc By addressing +. l..
HARPER. ~ East 1oth.st., y y.
( ITALIAN language prsiess5r specially FOR
i singers; pr0nuncistlGn. accent, develop
ing taste IN pArasing Italian and French
songs; speaks German ard Engtsh also
exchanging for room EOSI, Tribune Up
town Ci1ce, ,28s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
HOUSES.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
. Gin Teal estate 60 Get.

I'll AADSOMELI furnished, aeco.at phi
IL Nate residence, with all modern i'm.
proNemeats, beautifully situated. to respOn-
gble party; terms mOcerate. Inquire at
1872 ST. NiChOlas-aYe. bet. II and O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

" ALET-By a neat colored man, 26
years Of age sober and reliable best
references Call or address H. D., care OF
NOblett 10l West 45th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

" gle man thoroughly competent can
milk, attend furnace poultry; low wages
strictly temperate; years reference from
last employer. Address b., Box ID, Trib-
unc Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

II Ok SALE.-An S-room cottage. lot IN
lSo-feet, Pleasantly situated, with ,hade
ueesi sErtbOefy. &C.. complete, In Man
CHESTER. y. j.; miles from. Lakewood
terms cash. Apply 10 person or address Oh
the premises. Rev. Il. I. PHILLIPS, Man.
chester, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
Coumirp Real esiats for Sale

A GENOY PoK MoNTCLAIR.-Dwellln
Al for sale OF 10 let, fululsMcd OF UuIGs.
nishca lARo By the acre OF lot. TUBES
TAYLOR. Eees,iLan-st. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
Gin Real estate for Sale.


A -25-F0OT dining-room extension resi-
A. dcnce. 4Stn-st West, adjoining 9TH
ave-, 81, 600; Columbia lcasehold. Keys
&c RlhER SONS, 66i 5th-aVe., neaI
53d-st
DOR SALE.-A very handsome resid1nce.
.I fOur-Story with extension. No 2!2 West
f2d-st clegaBuy decorated throughout
oid In perfect order: viii b. sold low 10
reasonable oicr refused; open for inspection.
Apply on the premises.
T'HREE.SToRY HOUSES.
Il Equal 20 any offered IN the this city:
thoroughly well built; neighborhOOd ALSO
lubeiy restricted at moderate price snd
terms. L.. G. VAN BRUNT, $50 West
i2Oth-st., bet. 9TH and 9Th ayes
Brooklyn Real Estate.
T. or SALE.-1wo new modern residences
D at o bargain 10 yer cent can remain
II de-lfCd 9O3 and 0G5 S. Mark's-aV AID.
dr,Ss Owner. h. FELY, j95 C0urt-st,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
Erip n1GntcC.


Females.
~ COSMOPOLITAN EMPLOYMENT RI.
" AU.-keliable COOKS, ChdmbeTnslas
waitTesses, nurses, (gOVernesses), 81 al na.
tiOn0ntics; also good male servants, with
references. PA COlum6us-aye., 72a-st.
EMPLOYMENT At homo more Drontlhle
II than stenogrsphy bookkeeping, telt-
graphing on similar work no cecepsol.
Add,ess. with stamp. JOHN FoITkELl.
Bristol, Penn.
CENERAL HoUsEWoRK "A nice
" woman 70 do general hou1cWork. eN-
cept cooking, for two in family ksht WolE,
pleasant home; Is minutes from West 4ZQ-
Is. Ferry BIZ West Shore X. r. fare paid.
New-Darhena. II. +. PERRY.
NJ UESE---1 Protestant Americas woman,
~ migdle-aeed, strong end healthy. -
Ncrienceu aud goOd-teuper.d, Is wanted As
i.urse 10 care for an infant, and two sIa1
Children IN the country 80 minutes from
NeN-iorkj all the year round. Answer,
stating name, address and experience.
J. H. O.. Tribune once
[ITASTED .-Hoasekeepfr for gentleman
w AID wife, with no children a ldy "
about 80 years OF age, accustomed "a tho
guidance Of Soryunts. having good healt.
also cxperienac AZ nurse IN sickness. VT,
Yeiin6mnAt aip qWotnoSs 81 sJheeh a.d
movement Address o. W. W.. Tribune Up
town Office, 1,2as broadway.
SJIyTED.--A musical and wsil-edueated
W lagy pot over 40 ygor, old. 20 mlAe
herselt useful ia q small priv1ts family and
b taltc caro- Of houle whom family are away,
IA eyfhaQce Tor o pleasant homo. Address
n. L. H., Wcstchester, Y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
furnished 6ouses


- City.
T1sI-ST.. between Boulevard and Wet
Ing. -Handsone ssoac dwelling; nicely
i w, I.i rent low. Address SCHULTZ,
BROOKLYN
RhOOkLXN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h9use
~ 70 reDt feH uinutes' walls fiOIn SOUTH
ga nail-st Ferries recently red aud
Ss.oflted anitJy plumbing; n,oderat- rent
Ing IRE Of owner, 40 sidney Placo, Is klyn.
TO LEr.-Io a private family a 3.gtory
cAVthAon house on the Hui dining.
fogin on paflof floor IN good oreer owner
~ imam III part payment q rent II
atresDiei favorable terms 20 desifaiIe rem.
az, OWNER. Tribune Of8ce.
Sfn PER MoGTH--F1fnishee lso,g1-
800 stone house neaE Prospect payE
11ssIssstsiyn. Address BROOKLYN. Trib1ue
Country.
- UNIT, n J.-Three furnished COZ.
- lagos 70 rent FOR winter AZ s5o ~,
month; also other desirable hoos,.s M NJ
nlshed or unfnr1!shed T. q pOTTt,p
oigos-H st.tlon.
Iso LET.--On New-Maven Foe1 % MI
- non city, furnished hcnse he'll ~
me stable, grounds. fruit. &c. MI, ,,sa.
can le nntOd at a aafgaia 10 nv -
MI MI Lease EUROPE fribune iJ,tovs,,
Oniee. LBS BsOs1way. or''"h
YlNKERS-ON.Hu DSON..-Faiiy fV,n5.l,1,a
"a. tosse tol rent o. lease for term Of yse,s .
tee1.loh unsurpassed eyefy coSyenieses /.
N0dofn mpfOyemcuts st5ble AZ.
eslho- q. L. O., YOnkeFs, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

n OOR.-By experienced Moth Of Ireland
" woman, as lFs:class cook good soups
bread ana biscuit; can see present ems
pl0yer; prefers country. With l.. LENT,
iO1 Gth-aye.. between oath and 18th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
Boara il)anteo.

- ENTIEMAE and wife desire suite II
" Uinishec fooms on iiFst or second houF
Dts%.ss a'v eng 80 RI DI af CO.., tt aE eSs
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

A. OOK.-By a New-Engand woman; nrse
- eass cook Is neat yolqg s an E S;nSi,
side dishes city or country. Wish Mrs.
TYLER, 1893 Oth.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

OK-CHAMRERMAID &c.-By TIVE
" Scotch Protestant sisters one good COOK
and aundTess, other thorough chambermaid,
waitress, &C.. good workers willing and
obllglng references Ready az the HOME
BUREAU l3S 6tn.aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

A RESPECVA woman would like TO
n take family washing home 10 her own
house or 90 out by the day. FARRELL,
noa Wast A31.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
FURNISHED Rooms

FURNISHED Rooms
'~>N-o-o(->17'~----> -.--~~->~~0~~~-~-~>,~~e-c
A NEAT, furnished front room 70, ono
- Or two gentlemen. 2l2 EaSttith-st,
janitOr's bell.
1 AkGE aleOve room; all convsIeDceS !:
A. PfiNs& rouse use OF p@IlOF; also small
room. 23S West 44th-st.
~ ICELY fuIni he'd rooms for ggIleman
~ or AsAt housekeeping; 80 and $50 per
week. ~ Madis0n.st.
- ENERE HOUSE, corner Broad ny and
Al HoustOn-s:.-COmfOrtaG rooms IN zoe
per day upward.
ITO LET.-One or two Connecting NoT,-
Il handsomely furnished all conveuieces,
private family; for gentlemen only West
l3oth-st., near 'L' station. B. b., RN 4
Tribune Once -
IQ1H-ST.. III EAST.-A plea.ant, Ss0I1-.
~ furnlshed room all cOnYenience.g rIT,
aDie for 2 gentlemen.
30 D-sf, 5s WEsT.-LeTqe and mail
81 rooms; neatly furnished; gentleman
only. ''i'
0STH-ST.. 81 WEST.-HandsomeIy fur
sI niSitd suite on second floor ffent
Al WEST 2GTH.ST.-Larqe, sq17r.' Quiet
TV comfortable room; 81 floor; southerl
cXpnsure; every convenience: reasonable
price; gentlemen; references.
& TH-ST., 125 WEST.-Pleasant rooms
~ or one floor complete, with bath, 10
single gentlemen; board next door.
BROOKLYN.
IN THE HILL, 26i Clermont.ave,
~ BrOoslyn, near l. and surface roads. a
second nor square room running water:
southern exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
RrO0'y1vn

ITO LET HOUSE.-A gentleman and wife
Will rent their house 10 a small family
o. adults. for their board and accommoda.
ions In lieu OF rent. Address r.. IS
Je1erson-ave.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
flats 90 Get. Gnrmshen

m HE DESMONDE,
4 $50 West 23d-st.-CompleteJ furnished
rat seven rooms private hall dssrabie ana
cheap '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Gale will play Rosalind In " As iou Like II
at the Harlem Opera House this evening Tor the INST
time IN New-York. She appeared last night III lingo
mar"
z. II. sothcrn's performance of Tie Dancing Girl
n the Ly,eum Theatre. this afternoon. VIII be pre-
coded by A monologne in which Mr.. sothern VIII ap
pear ID is entitled Il Love, Thou Lowest lie N'''9
AdaIbert Matkowsky will play anna L'se a' 'i'1
Auberc Theatre tonight for the first time here
NJ. puouesne has rot yet been received back mo
tho Rerubadt Company. No answer has yet come
Dom Mr. Abbey as 70 his decision in the case Out "a
wa. thought last night that the actor w0uld ~ "
t1o,rcd fo return. Pauline Blancharrl' i u. DC
nIayed AT the standard Theatre on Monday hien'
Mrs. Frank Mckee has returned to her place III 'i'e
cast Of Nlobe" at the Bliou Theatre. Abbott anu
reaI have bought "a new play by Bison, the auth0r
- ,he ORIGINAL of Mr.. WilklIsOns Wld0ws.' IL VIII
be adapted by the PGult0ns
The fnieth performance of Mavourneen' was siVeii
at the Fourteenth street Theate last night q Ae'-o
or,oction NJ some lrafdOzen OF Mr.. scanlAns songs
Was distributed rs Souvenir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
THEY WANT 4 MORE ELOQUENT PREACHER

There f. considerable trouble over the failure OF the
Rev I Van wart Schenek TO make success OF the
financial affairs Of the new trace Presb terrain Church, ~
stuvvesant and Jefferson ayes. BroOkyD. The society
ras formed four years ago and church wa" bulit IN
1880 There is a debt OF s2l 600 on the properly end
the entarprse was by successful As was an
ticipated It started The church has oeen aul oy
the Brooklyn Presbytery and committee from that BODY
con,ercd with tho officers evening II was decided
after hearing the whole matter defer action until after
meeting of the members tonight, at which the Rev. MI
Schenck Will tender his resignation. 1t Is expected a
b friends will rally and vote down the acceptance II hN
regp.t,o, n nos.ible As he does not Ill the pews
tbe collection plates Of the leading men want more
eloquent and popular pastor.