The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-07

lent cast, introducing all the original
music:
Pros pero. NJ ai.u 1 NoSI
Antonio. ~. Th"odors v. SAFE:
onLo....-...-.... ...''.2t Sornc
sehsstian Mr. q. L Davis
TrincuIo .,................ArG Gustav. Williams.
CalIoan John ?. utton
Gonzales ..............M Mr.. Edmond D. LANGLEY
stepneno. ...............Ar. AaTy C Mt.ra
4 h1 saipaIas'st. 4 t =.
ARIEL Mss Fannie Pret tage,
Miranda. ..,.................M Miss May stevens,
Iris Miss Hattie Whitney.
Juno........-.' ''..'..'.'i,;;i III. Rmms S;oetta
In this play shakespeare's genius has
spread an overflow Of richness and splen'
dor Of imagery, giving, even to unreal
things, semblance Of reality. Il Is a,
story Of love, and illustrates the usual
roughness. The characters OF Miranda,
Caliban and Stepheno, which are
difficult, were well represented. MIR.
Clifford is glib, animated and droll,
and his loneliness amuses all. Misses Ste.
vens and Prestage were greeted with very
emphatic plsudits, and that sort Of q
manifestation Of regard which only true
and tried ability ever ELECTS. Mr.. MOBILES
excelled the part he had to play, and i'm
parted nature to some situations that are
little unnatural, ana zes1' 70 inc'uen'S
that were decidedly tsme. MI. eusIAS'
Whiiams oio nus part WIN aelsn,iulsitn'
piici'y' Inc enute company amply sats'
lied the needs OF inc pay hso VIC ,me'
we would DC pleased 70 mehu0n ea'n IN
detail
one OF tne pleasant leaIates " lns "
casion was me p'esepce " '"o iinu.snse
6oqre's rom belle eve rt pseses hOers ~
lhos. holno!ook, hEq inese oo 49,
occupied ptomlner. p,s s;o on INC ,ss, se,
ana Grew from 'he auu'en'e uni'et'Ai
expressions OF aamla'ion'
DESCRIPTION " Hna po.i.piNa ..,a,.
10 james hamuSon' hsq I, mno p.o!ss
Cd ana success'uLy eonp s.; VIC -s,s es
sign OF 'ainsplns oas . =. , u.s.
cosy anu naausone p.aes , y, au ssa.,
we are lnoeo'eo '0f 'Ie '0ii'"ips ta''S
ana ngctes:
Inc ouiIails s'anes w ~. eoils. VI
l4'n ana ..athe. suoe's, "in aus n.'n gu,
trance On haiAe!' anu Is e'snsy iee' iops
oy si4!y'iouf lee' ",ue ~ was ue,,suee
ey ana ouii' unoei Ine 1ifecuon q ,t -
Y. hemoie' tne "eifhno"n at, r
Inc sumo To.A WIS eoIe " I
Scnuiee =" LUZ uii1A mC,A " o'Coo
huu' pias'eItns, AsisohInus' e"' "
A!e&ance[ hemoie, Trimming, eS.' W
Nesos' u b'o' carpenter NotA 9noet tne
supervision oi ~ E. efsme, VI pastoh,
ONO; psinung Dy nssly omisn; sisss anu
glazing Dy MN, hooinsooi uphols'e,iog
by Joseph hlapheck; glding Designer Dy
robert fts's, anu eAecu.eu Dy a W.
PAUL; box DECORATIONS oy Mendeb BOON
u Co, and the gas hitting and plumbing
by Thompson q hieoeld.
The interior IS Illuminated by Drill
liant sunlight burner, containing hity-two
gas Jets, at the top OF a beautiful dome In
the centre Of the building The ceiling
Is painted a rich flesh color, the walls Law
ender, with gray arches. The panels are
pinkish lavender, with gilt moulding.
There are two proscenium boxes on each
side of the stage, with red velvet drapery
and chandeliers in front The boxes are
surrounded with unique designs Of gilt
paneling, and over each Of the two lower
is o beautiful rustic monogram Of the let
ter al" There Is also, over the centre Of
the stage, surrounded by handsome fres-
Goes, u large monogram al" These
tasteful and neat colors were designed by
Aiessrs James Hamilton, the owner Of the
building, and Mr.. Joseph Piggott, Of the
Varieties Theatre, New Orleans.
A solid, substantial railing encloses the
orchestra, and another OF like quality sep
arstes the orchestra chairs from the dress
circle. The seating capacity Is about
900, as follows: Orchestra, 1856; dress cir
Gle, $50; family circle 400.
The stage is 90 by 81 feet, and has nine
scenes, with wings, borders, &c. These
scenes were painted by Mr. Piggott, noted
above, one OF the most celebrated scenic
artists in the country. They represent q
so'hlc chamber, ausseon, Kitchen vii
isge street, ROCKY pass gsfuea, anu sew
l n
1rn..a. -, .x,;1.";st;n, e. Io "p
p''an@S' 'C "''N"s .'e