Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23

not 80 much surprised to notice - . result
that the poor creatures have actually be.
come imbued from long telling, with the
idea that they are to return to slavery be-
cause the Democrats have come into power
Time. of course, will show them that no
wavering Of party lines can affect them, but
for an allegedly intelligent, educated man,
to deliberately make the assertion which is
accredited and correctly too. TO gentle.
man from Massachusetts, is almost incom-
prehensible The incidents was related to-
me by an intimate friend Of the person with
whom he took counsel Calling for him at
his club, he asked him to take drive, that
he had something Of Importance to talk
over and wished to ask his advice, hardly
they started until he entered npon the sub.
ject k"Do you not think Il better" hs
asked, ''for me to dispose Of my
house here, where l spend the winter, and
return to my place in Massachusetts, doyo
candidly think il possible for me to get
along with the rough class Of people from
the South and West that viii come focking
in now that the democrats will be in powerY'
The conversation that followed is needless
to record, suffice it to say that the gentle
man has concluded to retain his house, and
will before long laugh as heartily Q. himself
as he is now laughed At
Washington has Of late been enriched by
the addition Of a superb opera house, built
by the Washington Light Infantry" and
opened to the public for the first time on the
tenth Of the month BY the Abbott Opera
COMPANY. The auditorium is capable
OF seating two thousand people, and
is finished in the most improved
and luxurious STYLE. This week Madame
Janisch holds the boards, coming directly
from Philadelphia, where she made her
American debut Janisch is great favor
ite in Vienna, where she plays at the lmpe-
periSl Court Theatre. Her name and title
in private life is Countess d Arce. OF all
the foreign actresses now playing in Eng
lish in this country her accent is the most
perfect no matter how mnch nervous eS-
citement she may labor under in the role
which she portrays-every word is SC dis
tinctly enunciated as to be Ineligible even
to deaf ears. Thus giving her the advan-
tage over some other foreign actresses, who
sputter an almost unrecognizable lingo NJ
moments when one most wishes to under
stand them. In vivacity she resembles Bern
hardt strongly, and in sudden transitions
and original effects, fully equals that lady
though she fails to possess the powerful per-
sc nal magnetism which makes Sarah the
only and unapproachable. In personal ap
pearance Madame Janisch is no, un Ameri.
can. She is of medium height, finely de-
veloped figure, and regular features her
eyes are very handsome and OF dark
brown, while her mouth, which is simply
besitching, discloses iaultless teeth when
she smiles, her hair is bronze brown, and she
wears it parted slightly to one side, waved
across the forehead and loosely coiled al the
back.
Her toilettes, many and elaborate, prove
her to be an artistic in color as we'll as &C
ton. So an altogether charming person
cannot help to win, and that very soon, a
warm place in the affections Of the people
she has come TO visit, WV ARMSTRONG.