davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-28
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

CONNELTIONS.-T M. CONNECTS at
Shenandoah June with Baltimore aud onln East
h u ii train, trriyiug at Washington 921 7 Vi
Baltimore 10 - z ", Philadelphia . 80 y. NJ,
New York t. - \. NJ.
Train N connects a. Shenandoah Junction
with Baltimore and ono Eas, bound train, "rriv-
Ing at Washington . i5 4 NJ, Baltimore lllO
a. NJ, Plilad,l .hia 20 I. N, New York lU.lO
i. VI.
Train No. 6 connects NJ Shenandoah June with
R,liim IRE and ohio Wcsthouul train leaving
Now York 10 20 T. NJ, Philadelphia 1850 2. N,
Baltimore % and 500 \. NJ, Washington
. 10 \. VI.
Passengers from 8 V. Z. Il. Stations south of
Junction Tor Ma-tinsburs take trains > and 6
All Trains daily except Srnday. Standard OF
time that of Baltimore StatioUs marked "F'' are
G. II. DUGDALE,
Gcu'l Passenger Agent
JOSEPH II. SANDS, superintendent
June 10 1850 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-28
FOR SALE.

EMPIRE TIRESHING MACHINE,
II built by the IIagcrstown Machine Com
pany; reputation OF Which for good work
is fully established. Horse Power and
Thresher both new, comparatively, hav-
ing threshed only Il few seasons and now
in good working order; sheets and hX-
lures all complete. Sold for tse reason
thai have two. which is one 100 many q.
viii be sold at Il great bargain. Terms
made accommodating.
J. s. MELVIN.
Duilields, July 10, 1880. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-28
TO THE FARMERS.

7 AM now prepared to furnish yo1 with
/ reliable line of standard Fertilizers,
viz: ZelI's Ammoniated Bone super
Phosphate Of Lime; ZcIl's High Grade
Economizcr; Zrll's Dissolved ). {. Bone
Phosphate; With full line of iotaPSco
Guano Company's goods, which has been
sold largely in this county for many years
with great satisfaction and stands y No.
!, all being prepared under the supcrvi-
sion of G. \. Lcibig, leading chemist
Also can furnish the Bradley fhosphates
which are leading standard goods; also
rurc Bone Meal and Flour of Bone. We
respcctfullv solicit an examination OF our
Fertilizers and prices, feeling assured
that we can do as well for YOU rs anyone
else. having had considerable experience
in the sale and Use OF Fertilizers, and we
do not ollcr anything that am not Will
ling to use myself. Respectinliy,
j. ). MELVIN.
I. Ana. $3.50 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-28

DARGAINSm Black silks, iuHt received
ID ut WELSIIANS.'
NUN Umbrellas and parasols at
y WELSIIANS'.
BARGAINS in all Wool Black Cash
ID mcrcS at -, sc and - cents, just re-
ccivcd at WELSIIANS'.
nR. Warmers Nursing CorScts at
ID WELSUANS'.
NEW goods being cons ntly received,
" and prices guaranteed to bc as low as
the same quality OF goods cam be bought
for in any market at WELSlIANS'.
[, IRSr class goods, low grices and Il
L large stock to select from at
WELSIIANS'.
MISSES and Childrcn'S Fancy Hose;
IL beautiful styles just received ut
WELSUANS'.
FRENCH NamiSook, French Muslin,
l. Dotted Swiss, Tucked Muslin, Victor
in Lawns, &c, &C., at WELSHANS'.
\ ONELTlES in Millinery goods are re-
~ ccivcd every few days. Special orders
will receive prompt attention. SatiStac-
ton in work guaranteed. Bottom prices,
ut WELSHANS'.
SILK and Linen ITandkcrchicfS, Splcn-
- did stock, at bottom prices, at
WEI.SHANS'.
7 AIDES linen Collars and Guns at
BARGAINS in Table Linen and Towc.s,
ID ut WELSIIANS'.
NON'r fail to examine the stock Of Wor-
IL Sted ShawlS, before buying, ut
WELSHANS'.
A Lii the Novelties in Laccs and En-
n broideries, ut WELSllANS'.
I ACE Curtains by the pair and Noting
ham Lace for Curtains by the ward, ut
WELSIIANS'.
I INEN and Paper Blinds, at
Ii WELSHANS'.
SPLENDID Stock of Hamburg Edgings
Nand inscrtings at WELSllANS'.
III WELSllANS'.
GUM Goth at ,r,,,
ALL the Novelties in Millinery Goods
Il at WEI.SlIANS'.
7 AIDES Gauzc McrinO Vests, high neck
IL and short sleeves at
WELSHANS'.
old Government Java, Laguyra, Roast
Ued and Green Coilees at
LEMEN'S.
CANNED Peaches and Tomatoes at
y LEMEN'S.
HlT1 MADE Shoes speciality ut
" LEMEN'S.
NEW Rag Carpet, Oil Cloths, (floor and
IN table, Mattings and Window Blinds
complete at LEMEN'S.
ENTRACTS, Essences and Spices at
IL IEMEN'S.
ord In the ranks; the party Is strong,",l
when nothing is concealed and when
the nominees are bold, independent and
outspoken. Nermifnge makes a child
uneasy, but when the worms are expelly
ed the child is quiet,-becauSe healthyl,,
An empty house is better than a bato
tenant. These articles create discOr,
between honest democrats who seely
only the public welfare and men likne
"Oid Fogy," but depend upon 1t, or
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-28
SPRING OPENING !
OF TIE
g B O S S "
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT !! f.!

TIE undersigned would respectfully in
l. form their friends and the public gen.
orally that they have opened Il tirst-class
MERCHANT TAILORING AND GEN
TLEMEN'S FURN ISIIIN G ESTAB-
LISllMENT, where you can find Il splen-
did assortment OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERS,
YACHT CLOTHS, WORSTEDS, GRAN
ITESSPlQUES, and Shirts, Drawers,
Socks, Neckties, and everything found i'll
first-class Furnishing House.
Cassimers sold by the yard and Suits
made to order.
Don't forget the place, on Southwest
corner of College Square, oil Main st.
All work guaranteed TO give satisfac-
ton or no charge.
Cutting done to order.
When we sell the Goods, no charge for
Cutting.
S. =. IIUMRICK HOUSE,
JACOB WINTERMOIER.
ShcphcrdStOwn, March u If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-28
FINANCIAL

w have limited amount of per cent.
w gold jefferson County, w. Virginia
Bonds for sale ~ 30 cents. Wcrccommcnd
them rs iirst-cass investment.
b. K.JAMlSON Il CO., Bankers,
Bird and Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sept. l3 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-28

Defensive Medication is a prccaution
which should never be neglected when
danger is present. and therefore course
Of the Bitters at this season is particular
ly desirable, espociallp for the feeble and
sickly. As a remedy foi biliousness,
dyspepsia, nervousness, and bowel COM
plaints. there is nothing comparable to
this wholesome res torativc.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-28
SELLINGOEE'
COST FOR CASH !
Now for Bargains.

THE undersigned having sold out their
L store, will offer to the public until the
first of September their entire STOCK
OF GOODS AT COST FOR CASH. Our
stock consists ofDRY GOODS, GROCER
les, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
NOTIONS, TRUNKS, TOBACCOS, &C.,
&C. We will sell positively ut Cost, ama
many articles below Cost. GET YOUR
WINTER BOOTS CHEAP. MUST BE
SOLD. Don't fail TO call and get Bar
gains, ut Moulder's Corner, Shepherds
town.
CIIAPLINE & PETERS.
July II, 1880. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-28

INTERESTING TO CENSUS ENUMERA-
roIs.-Gen. +. \. Walker, Supcrntcn-
dent of Census at Washington, has is
sued circular which reads as follows:
"As there appears to be some misunder-
standing on the part of supervisors as
to the consolidated lime reports OF emu
merators the superintendent desires to
say: First, That this office recognizes
the propriety and rightfulness of emil
merators correcting upon such time re-
ports mistakes which have been COM
mitted by them in making up their dai-
ly reports on postal cards. Second,
That enumeiators are justified in re-
turning the hours occupied by them
in securing from physicians the cCrrec-
ton of the statement of causes of death
on Schedule >, and also in hunting up
delinquents and absente9s and in socur-
ing information omitted in their first
rounds" The eDumerators according
to the law, are to receive two cents
for each name entered, provided the
aggregate does not exceed 81 per day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-28

EERTILIZERS of different brands for
j. sale by G. r. HODGES.
IN O00 BUSHELS Wheat Wanted for
CU,UUU which the highest cash price
will be paid. q. L. HoDHE9:
Aug. !, 1850.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-28
G. NJ. BELTZHO0VER, 4
ATTORNEY AND CoUNSELo3
SHEPHERDSTOWN,
JeEtrson County, Uest Virginia,

DROMPT attention given to Celiecti9s
and all Legal Business. Will pract !
i'm State and Federal Courts.
Ohice-In building next East OF reg
dence. I
Feb, II, 1850. Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-28

MANY Goods closing out ut about cost.
III Now is your chance for bargains.
W. Il. LEMEN.
huT II II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-28


ING information omitted in their first
rounds" The eDumerators according
TO the law, are TO receive two cents
for each name entered, provided the
aggregate does not exceed 81 per day.
A little four year old of Des Moines,
Iowa, finding a revolver IN one of the
bedrooms, took it up and killed his ba-
by sister > years of age. The same day
a Cincinnati boy aged II, also found n
pisto! ii u drawer, and playfuIlypuintcd
it at his cousin, girl of ., and killed
her.
Rev. J. McCron, d. d., formerly Of
IIaeerstOwn, and more recently OF
PoLlsyillc, Pa, has been elected pastor
of Lutheran congregation in PhlladeI-
phia, and has accepted.
1t has been said that Hon. J. NJ. lIa-
gans will be q candidate for judicial
honors in the new District, composed
of the counties of Monongalia, Marion
and Harrison, under the Constitutional
Amendments.
Miss Agnes Reid McClung, the
partner OF Miss Mary Julia Baldwin in
the Augusta Female Seminary, died at
Staunton on Tuesday night, after an i'll
ness of three or four days.
Two women walking on the track OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near
Rowlesburg, Preston county, w. Va,
were struck by train on Monday.
Sarah IIabritter, aged about twenty,
was instantly killed, aud her sisterin-
law, Mrs. Jane HaIbritter, was fatally
injured. a third female in company
with the others made her escape, but
was distracted with griet at The sad
tate of her friends.
A religious gathering occurred last
week in the vicinity Of Halifax, Vir-
ginia, which was largely attended by
colored people. A white man owning
a large watermelon patch near by at
tempted to prevent piifering by putting
up a placard stating that the melons
were poisoned. This did not prevent
the loss of his melons, and resulted in
the death of one and the serious illness
Of four or five others. The melons con
tanned strychnine, introduced through
punctures in the rind so small as 10 es-
cape observation.
The Greenback party in Connecticut
is tumbling to pieces. 1t is believed
their vote will be reduced 10 few hun
dred from 1914 in 1873. Gen. Weaver
is going to stump the State 10 see if he
can not recall the disafected. The
State organ of the party has declared
for Hancock.
David StubblefieId died in Canon
City, Col, on the 9th of July, Of gastric
ulcer. He was in the G3rd year Of his
age. lie formerly resided in WiDches
ter, and was well known in Washing
ton, Virginia and throughout the South
Hon. w. A. Guthrie, afeading North
Carolina Republican. has declared hi.
intention disappearing Hancock.
Giles Il. jackson, well-kDown col
ored politician Of Richmond, Va, ha'
taken the stump for Hancock and Eng
lish.
a Richmond (va) firm has just ship
ped to Mexico 23,0i0 druggists boxes
$1,000 sheets Of printed wrapping pa
per, and 32,500 druggists labels.
Senator Wade Hampton addressed I
large democratic meeting at Fincastle
Va, Tuesday.
The readjustcrs of Kirg Georg'
county, Va, in county convention as
seinbled, passed resolution that tb'
readjusters may vote as they prefer fol
presidential electors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-19
FINE SALT, 60c. per 100 at
II G. f. Books.
That Conscientious Concern.

Not only did the ex-ReadLess com.
pAny pocket the 81, 200 bonus given it
by the citizens Of Frisco to start the
Times, but it vas the author OF
another piece of business which gives
evidence of the honor which charac-
teriZes its transactions. Il was stated
shaI the company had spent about
1850 in starting The Times, whioL
amount is the price paid by Mr.. Kiug
for it, thus making the Tri6 a gamer
OF 81, 200 clear, and which in some
countries would be considered akin to
robbery, but is not here. But We
placed the figure spent in starting the
Times too high. Il will be seen that
sll the type ia next door to worn out
stuff, and could have cost the com
psny nothing, so that $l50 would be
handsome alloRaDoe for the outlay
OF the honorable concern. The com.
psny, when it started the Times, got
as many advertisers "a would 10 pay
in advance; the came course was pur
sued with The subscribers and hs
been kept up until the date Of tbs
sa'e, and Mr. King. in addition tt
paying the $3.50 for the paper, is re
sponsihls forthe Indebtedness incur
red il t-e payment Il mouey to th'
concern in advance. Thus the sx
HeqdLess makes another pile sne
cl ars about 81, 300 besides. Verify
it is q conscientious concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-19
a Water Case

The good people of East Mill Greek
have been INDUCING in little plea
santness over their water. Inc true
status of the case is not comeatable
at present, but it appears that the
watermaster considered certain in
dividuals we're taking mere water
than properly belonged to them. IL
order to put step to tbis they built
a very siroGg dam. BE- come means
the goUd ladies' CT the locality came
TO take lively interes. in the case,
and as a result set 10 work TO show
their power. They did not Ike the
dam. and a beVy OF them marched
to the place and the presence OF the
mstermaster, Waded into the water
and made it lively for the dam. They
knocked it, 6guistlvely speaking,
into a future existence. The dam
was Just what another portion OF lhe
citizens wanted. and when it had
been thus ruthlesslg demolished By |
these modern Amszonisns they
made out a complaint against all the
parties interested, the women and
one of the watermasters. charging
latter With being assessory. The case
Vas within the precinct presided over
By Justice Susdsker. bat change Of
venue was asked and the case trans
ferrod to Judge Pyper's court. There
are some eleven or twelve ladies inter-
es.ed in the case, all charged
with aiding in demoliahiDe
the dam, snd they are it
il understood, to bs tried
The Watermastsf's case
was disposed OF frat. and he was 40
quilted from completely by q Jury.
The other cases we're then postponed
until the 10th Of next month. The
counsel for the ladies threatened TO
BRING into question the validity OF the
irrigation law. The peopls OF East
Mill Greek are greatly exercised over
be matter, and with them it is a
question next to one OF national
Importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-19
Runaway and Accident.

A genuine runaway took plsce il
City Creek Can N ON Monday after.
noon The light wagon OF Woods &
May was coming down the csaou
With -four in il. A wagon belonging
to Gen. D. h. Wells was being loaded
with flour and wheat az the mill. The
seat being in the way, the driver went
to put 1t o. the platform, when il
touched enc Of the borses, which
kicked aid started Of down the
cafl0n. The driver, who had one leg
on the platform and the other on the
wagon, Tell and the wheel passed oyeI
his leg. bu. did not hut him seri-
ously. He goa up and commenced
running alter the tesm "a fast ss be
could. 4 few rods sb W tn> water
tank the double team csna up to
that Of Woods & May. spd rsn into
it, breaking tue wagon box and
tprowiDg out toe driver, boy
named Edwards. The collision
knocked Gen. Wells wagon into the
creek. The wagon box was badly
damaged, and one OF the horses re-
ceived eleven or twelve cuts, none OF
which, however. are considered very
serious. The boy Edwards, who was
driving Woods & Mays horse, sus-
tanned some injuries on the body and
on the face. the latter being pretty
badly scratohed. He WAS thrown out
OF the wagon, and both his own and
that OF Gen. Wells passed over him,
and when Mr.. Wells teamster came
up be was lying insensible. The
driver ran down the c.fl)n and noti-
fed DR.. Bensdict of the Occurrences.
and he was taken to the spot. He
found that no bones had bsen broken
and the boy WAS taken to his home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-19
Diseases Of the Eye and Deform-
aties Of the Ear.

DR.. CulberAton, OouIist. Auri.t and
surgeon OF Indianapolis, Ind., will re-
main hut two days longer when he
goes to Salt Lake to remain two weeks
from Tuesday, the 10, 3. the Cont
rental House. The doctor treats all
diseases of the eye and ear. all de-
formitilies, club foot, spinal diseases.
crose-eyes, etc., as we'll as piles and
fistula; inserts artificial eyes and has
surgical appliances.
TIE doctor made many remarkable
cures during his professional visit last
year and is endorsed by the following
well-known reliable gentlemen:
HOOPER CITY, Utah Ter.
All Who are suffering from weak,
sore or inf1Amed eyes or any disease
whatever. of the organs OF sight, or
hearing should see the Justly csle-
brated J. W. Culberston, III. D ,
Oculist, Aurist and Orthcsodic surgeon
of Indianapolis, who is new making
another professional tour OF the west.
He made some remarkable cures in
this country during his previous visit,
snd comes SO highly recommended
that none need hesitate to entrust the
most difficult cases to his professional
care. GILBERT BELrAP,
Asses. and Coll, Weber Co.
PENNINGTON. Davis County. Utah.
September Slst. 1880
My wife was afflicted with sore eyel
for several years, and for two year,
previous to the time OF treatment had
scarcely been able to do anything
She was unable to bear aHy light,
and the eyel ashes hung passively
upon the eye.ball, and the eye-lid had
lost the power to raise them. One
eye was almost blind.
We had tried everything We could
hear OF, and paid several doctor
bills, but to no purpose.
About one year sgo, DR.. j. w
Culbsrston, of the Central Surgica
Infirmary, visited this Territory, AnC
We applied to him for treatment. Al
operation was performed by him
which has since heen followed up bI
home trestmeHt, under his direction
Now she is able TO do her own work
her eyes being almost well, and still
improving By the use of the doctor
medicine.
The charges are very moderate
considering the attention which ha
been given to the case.
| l desire that every one should kno'
the truth in the case, that tbos
afflicted with diseases OF the eye, es
or other deiormitIes, may find relic
by applying to the gentleman VIII
represents this infiTmary.
Yours respectfully,
L. n. KKENARD.
| We, the undersigned, bear Hitnes
of the above statement:
i THOMAS ABB. TT,
FREDERICK CooMB5,
JESSE w. Smith.
Appointment at Salt Laka TueI
day. 18th, to November 1st.-0EdeI
Junction. ole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-19
IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what Improvements now exis
as compared with railway travel euly
8 few years sgo. To become convinced
of this, one has only to select for hi.
route East, the popular and Eell-kaown
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
You are Ianded by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot st Coun-
Gil Bluffs, where stands the O. & NJ
W. Palace Train, composed Of Pull.
man Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Ooaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars,
etc., ready TO convey Its passen.
gers through Iowa and Illinois, and
into Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the superb track of steel rsil
through thriving cities and villages,
com fortably seated in this tFain, one
scarcely discovers the high rate Of
speed which he is riding. Trains o.
this road are always on time, con
nections sure, and passengers seek,
ing pleasure, comfort. sstets sDd
esse in travelling, viii find tbs
"Noythy " esteTn" il. excess OF theil
expectations, and the greatest OF al
routes 10 Chicago and the East. 10
Eist upon Ticket Agents sellinR you
Tickets ola this Road; all Agents eel
thsm. Examine your Tickets, sDe
tefuse TO buy il they do not read ovel
this Road. II you wish the Bes
Travelling Accommodations. you wi
buy your Tickets by this Route
~AEO WILL TAKE NO 0PHEH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-19
Theatre

( A very large audience assembled
: the Theatre on Monday night to wi
3 ness tue Performance OF al
: Wyman's specially play Of 'Yakie;
and it is sale to say tnat nineteenth
of the large audience we're disagree
ably disappointed. 1t was not tina
Mr.. Ait Wymaa was not good
for be Is g good Da,ch tharaC
ter actor, has q sweet tenor voice
and the music OF the piece is OF thl
most charming and taking kind; i
was not that Mrs. Wyman was 20
good, for she lie at once one Of th,
nestest and liveliest little actresses w
have seeD, and thC ugh suffering witt
very severe colo, so much 90 thai
she Was almost rendered unfit fol
performing, she was still the life oil
the piece; it was not that the com
pany support Was poor, for it was
equal, il not superior, to the general
run oil travelling stock companies; but
it was that "Yakie," the piece, was
the thinnest thing OF the kind ever
presented on the boards. The plot is
as transparent as mud, the action as
lively az snail, the situations as eK-
citing as q yAWn, and the dialogue as
brilliant Sc q beer ball repartee. II the
play, $50 called, was written for any.
thing 1t was that the dog might be
brought on In the first act and give
an exhibition OF its remarkable train
ing. Ii this be specimen OF the
work of @. B. Lewis, the funny man,
heaven forbid that be should live
long enough to perpetrate second
effort of the kind.
1t is surprising that an actor OF
Mr. Wyman's ability should be vii.
Ing TO risk his reputation on such =
piece. 1t gives neither him nor any
body else a chance for acting. and
would spoil the best comedian IN ex-
is.ence. And still the audience ives
kept 10 perpetual state of laug liter
and the gallery deIties we're in an
Elysium. The manner in which Mr..
Wyman Tonld say his lines, the per-
sonal bits, the miscon.truction Of
sentences, and many other things,
the result Of the actors intellect,
were ali that saved the performance;
they made Mr.. Wyman's ability ap-
pear greater, because Of the load be
bad to carry in "Yakie."
Tonight "Black Diamonds, written
ty McFarlAne, of Chicago, will be
This piece has an excel
lent reputation, and Mr.. Wymsn sp-
pears in it as a negro, being this
lime given an opportunity to do
something. He will appsar in his
negro speoislties, in which be is par
,ioularly at home, and in which he is
Iure to make an immense amount OF
I'm, snce he was able to do so
sst night. In addition to this.
hey EIll sl,o give the fsvorite
arcs of Mr. and Mrs. Wymsu,
JAILED "C&rl and Gretchen, in which
hey will appear in their Dutch
pecial:ies, thus giving all that was
worth seeing last night. and a new
,iece besides. Mr.. G. II. Norris. who
3 good, careful actor, will give g
'ecilstion, and Mr.. s. II. Speck will
'srforn on the zylsphone. which
fiorded such pleasure last night. In
be performance tonight, also, the
mpaDy will be given an oppor-
unity to display ability, and all will
o again in the wish 10 see Mr. Wy.
ian in a play in which he can act.