davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-12
easements.


Gilmore's Devils Auction" company
drew large audience at Harper's theatre
Saturday evening The play is of the
spectacular order. similar in many re-
spects to the BLACK Crook" 1t is made
up of singing and ballet dancing nothing
at all immoral or offensive to good tastes,
however, The scenery and costumes
were rich, and the acting throughout was
first class.
wEBBERs COMEDY COMPANY.
Harry Webber's Comedy company
opens weeks engagement at Harper's
theatre tonight in MIN and Tuck" OF
the company, the Jacksonville Journal
says.
Cheap prices and good shows have won
again. Even the large audience on Sat-
urday night was outdone last night on
the occasion of Harry Webber's first app
pearance here this season. His famous
play of Nip and Tuck" was the bill for
the evening, in which he took five sepa-
rate characters. In the second act bis
songs seemed to take especially and he had
to respond to a number of encores. His
support was very good and little Carrie
just captured the hearts of every body.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-12

1t is understood the saloonskeepers Of
Davenport win receive orders TO close to-
morrow under the Clark bill recently
passed by the Iowa legislature.
Beardsley & Bargh, wholesale liquor
dealers, will remove their stock from
Fulton, H., to Rock Island, in few
days. They will occupy Nos. 1879, 1913
and 124 Sixteenth street, under Harper's
theatre The firm is composed of Capt. ].
NJ Beardsley and Col. H. B. Burgh. two
well known citizens of this city.
Best quality of brass trimmed curtains
and curtain materials, half price this week
at McCabe's bargain sale.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
Henry arrived home last Saturday, after
making trip over his district last week
He will be at his Office every day this
week to make out applications for special
tax payers and gather in the money fol
U lcle Sam.
This week lawns at 81 cts; bingham
81 and cts; ladies' genuine balbrggan
hose l3cts., value 37l cents. Look oul
for the same kind of bargains every day
this week at McCabe's.
Treasurer DAILY, of the local branch OF
the Irish National League, today sent {
check to Treasurer O'Reilly for 300 fol
the Parnell fund. There yet remains
$40 in the treasury here. Perhaps old
ice will still call the members of the
league squanderers, after seeing this
| item.
State Master Workman Robert BENEFIT
Of the Knights II Labor, returned this
morning from stN Louis and East st
Louis. where he spsnt yesterday in con
ference with the EXECUTIVE committee o
the order in relation L the great strike
He reports everything suie; and working
satisfactorily, as far as the Knights unde
his jurisdiction are concerned.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heagy, of Hamp
ton, will leave this week for Buena Visit
county, Iowa, where they will in the flu
ture make their home. They will b
joined by Mr.. Heagy's brother, Thomas
of Columbus, Ohio. George has pur
chased a fine farm, adjoining that 0
Ralph M. Babcock, also formerly 0
Hampton. He has been book keeper fo
Messrs. Heagy & Stoddard for the pas
twelve years, and is an industrious youn
man
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-12

The second annual banquet Of Jeffer>
son club, No. 40, of this city, will be h cid
at Turner hall tomorrow evening, in
commemoration of the natal day of de-
mocracys patron saint. Thomas JelIers
son. Sheriff John NJ. Reticker will acl
as toast master, and the following will be
among the :oasts responded tot Sage of
Monticello" M. Corbett; .'Pfesidenl
of the United States"-John T, Renwor.
thy; "Democracy'-W. Fl. Lundys 'Oul
Club"-John WEIGH; Our Guests" IL
G. Blsnding; "Hennepin Canal 4B. D.
Buford; Civil Service William Nc.
Entry.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-12
THE CANAL IN CONGRESS-.
The Original Bill as introduced in
COngress-The Rock island
Roads Position.

Another interesting ,e,ter on the Hen.
-. n.
nop'n 0""a' A"'
export De'nocrats managing euitor from
Chicago to that journal. The substance
of il 10 amended.
;.;a &c T.oaa,. Marry
VI. -, 1871 oanoI onnn;ss;on
~. ISL, y. 'pO Ta,,,an Lnnws n,oro ohout
,i,a uannan;n nroiect than any other man
un;nn IA VIC il Iohn 4 gawlevf
aoeha, ,aar ask He arterad CONGRESS
80 ~, ~, Ia,o,a d;str;c, in 1880
IN WV - ,arms When uares
a aaa 81 ~, sras;dan, no invited Mr. uawiev
" 49,, pN frst assis,ant secretary nj the
,.ao su - Iohn sherman and no as
~ ,h;,I'a Ma unu,;so oronoh "a
~ nv" 'n" isu nr.e,;ce worth Sts ooo
"r" 80 IN ID 10 accent The ,reasurv
rc..;,;on ,,;,h a eol.rv of obout ona> tb;rJ
r. 90 nnn Ia a;d ,ha roanansihla hns;~
y. 1850 nv .sa 49,, a., ,rh;,o
IL, Ithn Shornan w.s d,og;no nosi
holss for HE nrcsiden,ial fences which
d;J no, ,,a,ar;aI;yo M uaulav af,er.
yorJ ,naJo a s,rono font against Senate,
ell, e. tha ran,t,l;can nn,n,not;nn 20,
,,.,an. H. ~ aafaa,a5 aao;dod ~
s1Lrow noi;,;cs 70 The zoos and remove,
frou, Ri leland 70 Cb;c,oo where h,
has floptished for the last SIX wears b,
practicing his profession in the circui
and supreme courts OF Inc United states
THE CANAL IN coNGPEss.
Mr.. Hawley introduced his canal bill
during his first term. 1t called for sur
vey, and he had it attached to the rive
and harbor bill. He was the pioneer il
congress. lie could not take up popu
lar measure and make political capita
| out OF it, because there was nothing O
the kind in it at that time. The surve.
was made in 1870 under the direction o
| Col Macomb. 1t followed quite CLOSELY
what is known as the Hudnutt survey
made for certain parties IN 1866. Ate
Col. Macomb's report, followed MIR. Haw
| legs bill, which was referred to the com
| Wiltec On ANYWAYS ana tahalS VI 'ie MS
oonsl.So. ~ ean , 400 w. na. ~, "s 81, ."
plup,ia,,ou " sooo,u0o, ". ,,'', "." /.
luli s'u ,.,. .n'. 'no MILL; We" sa n " =
,h NJ IL 7, mas rannr,od favoro
H.. b.. S,nc,-assna, S,onh..n urlhnr,
-, 3aod
-.
THE kooh INLAND HoAD AND THE CANAL
| 1t has been currently reported fc
months and years that the railroads wi
kill the canal The fact is that if tn
measure is never defeated until the rail
roads do it, the day will be distant ont
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific con
pany, whose line parallels the propose
canal, has never made a motion of or
position, or expended dollar. Of course
there are those who delight in manu-
featuring opposition. This gives them
chance to crow the more Justify in th
event of success and to make false ap
peals for sympathy while riding the cans
hobby. There is no guess work abor
the statement made. 1t is capable c
demonstration.
MARSHALL FIELD AS A WITNESS.
NJ E;oId 10 ,ho oroho,, r;,oo .
Ch;aaoo w. ' aca ho had h;s An donh,
ahnnt ,ba adu;"ah;r;,u 81 ,ha o n' ~
- - .aa" a;"a.uod ~,
80, IT, H. % Iaf.i P, ~,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11

noon and watched the movements OF Inc
troops. Some of these known 10 railway
officials as leaders of the violent section,
have been pointed ont and placed under
arrest. Seven or eight of these men are
now under an armed guard near the Relay
depot. Shortly after IL o'clock q strike5
named Alexander SWeeny was challenged
BY a sentry named Kent, q private in Com
pany C, Fifth Infantry. To an Injunction
to move on" he drew q revolver, and re,
marking, "You are too pretty to shoot,
turned to walk away. but turning abruptly,
fred at Kent. The latter simply clubbed
his musket knocked away the revolver and
took the man in charge. he was placed
among the others arrested. The affair
created no especial excitement, although
the shot was fred directly in the line OF
the troops and civilians about the depot.
A Jury has been impsnelled by Coroner
Wood, of Belleville, who arrived here this
to conduct an investigation into
the killing of the seven pecpls yesterday.
The jury is made up Of local residents. The
Jury viewed all of the bodies and then sd-
ourned until o'clock this afternoon, when
testimony will be taken at the City Hall
1t transpires that young man named
Andrew Jones, q knight Of Labor, ,wss sbot
and is not expected to live through
he day. he will make the eighth psrson
xilled thus far.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11
THE CENTRAL GAS WELL.

A Prospect That 1t VIII be Deepened
Very Shortly.
There is SONS prot ability that the Cen
tral gas well will be put down deeper with.
in a short time, and o decisive test made
as to whether or not there ia gas in paying
quantities within q reasonable depth o.;
this point, The we'll 10 now 2.020 feet
deep, and more gas was found in
it than in any other hoe put
down in this vicinity. The flow
is still quite heavy, Notwithstanding shere
is 1000 feet Of water in the well, end tie
Central Company - using the gas right
along hesting one lear at the works. TIE
company has made q proposition to con-
tribute one thousand dollars to any com.
pany or individual Who would agree to
sink the well TO 9 depth Of 1900 or $500
feet, the glsss company TO reimburse the
person or persons siukipg the well
for their outlsy in case gas
was struSS IN q quantity
sufficient to run the works. Yesterday
Mr.. George Crumbscker notified President
Scott, Of The Central Works, that be stood
ready to contribute 500 Tor tie purpose,
and that other gentlemen had signifed
their intention OF also taking stock in the
venture. It is thought ,hs, the amount Of
money necessary 10 sink the well to q
proper depib-ssy S3.0e0-has bern made
available, and il 90. work will undoubtedly
soon be coEEeucss.
The deepening Of this well win be
watched sith interest BY large number Of
manufacturers ard capitalists Interested in
natural aas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11
POWDER AND BALL.
sir. Powderly Explains What He Meant
hH fha Utteranee.

Dir. Powderly Explains What he Mean'
by the Utteranee.
SCRANTON, Pa April lO-"I have said
at some Of our meetings" said Mr.. Pow
derly to reporter yesterday, that was
in favor of supplying every lodge IN onr
order with powder and ball, Gstling guns
and Winchester rifles; that is / added,
if we are to 20 on strikee.' The comnnu-
nIstic element exclaimed right of, 'Ah,
that's something like business; Powderly
is a regular fre-eater after all Wheneg-
er you 60 on strike, / would say, the
troops are called on to suppress you. How
can you expect to fight them with
empty hands2 told them that We mls,
look at the matter IN the most
serious light, and that if we expect to have
strikes we must prepare ourselves for the
struggle so that we should be able to cope
with the forces brought against Us. 'But,
l resumed, 4 do no believe strikes are nee
essary, or will prove beneficial in any way;
but If you must have them prepare your
selves for the worst.
II have never been in favor of strikes
The talk / have referred to about powder
and ball was delivered in 1880. l thought
it was better to explain the case plainly
No general ever marshalled an unsrmed
mob together for battle, and yet how often
men have gone on a strike without the
slightest provisions for the future. Under
stand me, l do not advocate strikes or
violence in any way, and wished to chow
what little argument or common sense the
strike has behind it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11
At the Burning Of the Psmbsrtoa
Mill Lawrence, Mass.
Flremen Ascend to The Roof Of the
Burning Building
Which Gives Way Beneath Their
Weight.
Several Others Injured. Great
Loss Expected.

LAWRENCE, Mass. April l0.-The Penn.
berton Mill, in this city, caught ERE ct
about II o'clock this morning A number
Of 6reuen stationed themselves on the roof
Of portion OF the mill adjoining that
which was burning. Their weigh, vas too
great for the strength OF tho roof and Il
gave way. The 6remen went down with Il.
The fire broke out in the picker room.
At ll:40 . general alarm vas rune
in sum mmoniug the whole department All
the operatives were sent out The strue-
ture in which the FIRE started was situated
on the river bank in the rear Of the main
building and was three stories high and
400 feet long. The main mill itself 10
tevsn stories high. The rooms and na.
chinery were all in the ,outh end Of the
mill. TIE mill next the river was much
damaged during the early part OF the Ere.
Ten persons were burned when The
walls fell in, including four fremsn.
In addition 10 these, ". Il. Donovan, Jere-
miah Sullivan, J. II. Kimball and Engineer
Samuel Atkinson were badly injured in the
falling walls. At l:S0 the Ere began to
succumb to the efforts OF the fremen and
it is probsbIe tia: tie main mill will bs
navel. S.afci ia now teipp made for tbe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11

ing her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bradshaw, Of
Valley Falls, W. Va, returned home Fri.
day.
J. 81. Mccoy, Esq, and Dr.. Gillispie. Of
Sistersville, was in town Friday.
A very inhuman and outrageous occur
renee took place in the nsighborhood of
Silver Hill, this county, q few days ago.
A man BY the name OF Carney sold ten.
ant stove weighing over two hundred
pounds, and on his failing to pay for il
compelled the poor fellow to carry the
stove back home on his shoulders, q dis
tsnde of one half mile. most of the way
up bill that person with no load could
scarcely have climbed. The man was un.
able to be out of bed for several days, bot
is better now. The case is now in court.
Miss Fannie Williams and Miss Lou
Moore were on the streets Yesterday. Sun,
shine days brings out the fair sex.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11
TIE STAGE.
Close of Miss Lillian spencer's Engage
ment-Green Room Gossip.

Close of Miss Lillian spencer's Engage
ment-Green Room Gossip.
Only fair house greeted Miss Lillian
SoeI c.r and company in "Anselma," at
the Opera House, yesterday afternoon, and
although not large it was very sppreciative.
Last evening the engagement vas closed
to about he same sized house As has
been before stated, ths piece is transla-
ton OF Sardou's Andrea, aud one Of the
strongest and most beautiful dramas ever
on. upon the stage Miss Spencer's
portrayal of the difficult role Of "Anselms"
ia an artistic creation Of her
own. and an exc .llent one indeed.
She is particularly strong in the fourth oct,
shere loving wife makes every endeavor
in her power to save her husband from de-
sertipg her for en- 'sctress, Of whom be has
become mouentsrily ensmoured, and the
climax Of the act leaves the auditor in q
spell, which is broken by storms Of sp-
plause. Miss Spencer was called before
the curtain in this act, at each perform
auee. The company With her is one Of the
finest on the road, including as it does
Mr.. A. s. Epmsn, Mr.. Chas. Stan
lev Mr. Raymond Holmes,
and Misses Emma Lorraine, Ida Wat.
termSn ard hsbst RJdrey. 1t is hoped
Miss Spencer will return next season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11
SHOVEL AND PoKEs.
The weapons Used by One Woman
Beat Another

The weapons Used by One Woman to
Beat Another
Early last evening furious fght be-
tween two women occurred on Nineteenth
street, The combatAnis being Daisy Troy
and Ida Robson. better knoxu g. "Hoity
Toity." The Troy woman, having sus.sia-
ed some real or fancied ipjary at the
hands of the other, invade her domiciIs
and with 81 ron frs .kovei proceeded
to bee. " tee Offending party. The
shovel being taken from her. she seized q
poker, sad struck "Rcity" several sevefs
blows on the had and tses. Ida uansged
TO get avay, and proceeding TO the Office
of Justice Davis, svore out Q warrant
against Daisy for assault and Battery.
Constable Love made the arrest. On be-
ing arranged. Daisy plead guilty. and Wa
Aned go and costs She vas immedistely
resrested on peace warrant and placed
under 500 bonds to keep the piece for
one year. She vas allowed until to-Eoz-
row evening to find Q bondsnaa.
a. n usually the csss uan d mixed
uPin the trouble
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11
BRIDGEPORT.

Il. d. Ells, OF the National Refinery
Company, Of Cleveland, was in town yes
terdsy.
s. C. W. Dunlevey he's returned from a
business trip to New York.
7. c. Judkins and W. r. Dirsmo1e aad
their ladies attended the Alhambra rink
last night.
Henry Crawford has hired rumoer Of
young men 10 teach Sammy Opepheiper
boys to whistle.
Yesterday, while Mr.. -WilINn Patterson,
the milk man, was removing the house
hold goods of Mr. Crisswell, the hook.kesp.
er q. Simpson 4 Hogue, to his new home
out the pike, which be purchased from
John Dubois, he met with o peculiar sno
nearly fatal circumstance. he had taken
load Of goods over the creek and unload,
ed them and was returning and when in the
middle of the creek solid wall of water,
no less than five feet in height struck his
team and wagon forcing them fifty yards
down the stream to a curve where they
wedged and were rescued by q number OF
men who happened to be in the vicinity.
The very sudden rise in the creek is attribu
ted to the breaking of some iupediment
which had been holding the water. particu
larly in check. As it was Mr.. Patterson
had very narrow escape, as the water
rose to depth Of three feet in the bed oi
the wagon almost instantly and carried
all before it till the friendly harbor form ed
by the curve in the stream stopped the
team and wagon.
Quite q scare was caused among nun
Der Of our young men BY Deputy Sheriff
.McConnaugby presenting aumber OF sum
mons to appear before the Grand Jury.
There will be servics at the usual hour
the Presbyterian church this morning
Iourg peoples meeting at Gas p. m.
James Patton. Esq Of St. CIairsville. il
in the city on his way home from an esst
ern tip.
IS Lena Dent is again abls to be on
short sick spell
N re have been many inquiries mad,
concerniu lumber Of votes received
bv the respective candidates at the recep
sisc,;o, MA herewith publish the table:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11
Transfers OF Real Estate.

The following transfers of real estate were
left for record at Clerk Hooks office yes.
terday:
Deed made March 22. 1886, by John J.
Jacob. administrator Of the estate Ct John
Handlsn, deceased, and Mary + Handlap.
his widow, TO Anna j. Hsndlsn. wife Of
John K. BsndIsn, fer paris OF lois Ea. 40
and Al, on Main street, Centre Wheeling.
Consideration, Sl,50D.
Deed made March 2, 1886, by John Nc.
Pherson to Le,itis Ferguson, for piece oi
ground on the west side OF South Huron
street, Island. Consideration, 81, 200.
Deed made March 20, 1886, by BENZ
Exley and wife, to William j. Quinn. for o
part OF lot No. 233, on the north side Of
Sixteenth street. Consideration, 81, 900.
Deed made April 10, 1886, by James +.
Barnes, trustee, to Augusta Ney, for lot
No. 80, on McCulloch street, South Wheel.
ing. Consideration, $700
Deed made March %, 1886. BY A. G..
Esgleson and wife, to b. r. Tolbert, for
sevepty-four acres Of land in Triadelphis
district. Consideration, $1,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11
The Bar Association.

The Ohio County Bar Association met
at the Court House yesterday afternoon for
the purpose Of appointing certain standit &
committees provided for in the cons,itu.
ton and transacting other pertinent bus
ness.
Committees were appointed as follows:
On Amendment of Laws and Lsgisls.
tion-Judge Thsyer &s'vin, Judge G. E.
Boyd aud Col Robert White.
On Euter,ainment-Hon. ]. j. Woods,
Hon. B. B. Dovener and ]. b. Holt.
On Grievances-Wlllism Erskine II. N.
Russell and Guy X. c. Allen.
All the members present signed the con-
stitution and paid their initiation fees to
Treasurer Gavin.
An adjournment was taken until the
frat Saturday in July.
The Association is now 10 full working
order, and excellent results are antic,-
pated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11
Three Men Drowned.
Special 10 the Sunday Register.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April l0.-A dis.
patch from Hawks Nest says: This morE-
ing FIVE men, who we're employed on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway as Civil
Engineers, undertook to cross New river
at Sunny Side, abort distance above
Hawks Nes., The skiff became anmsn-
agesble and resulted in cspsizing. The
Quincy brothers ard third party were
drowned. One of the Quimby brothers was
recently married and boarded at the Kan
aNha Falls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11
to your own city. Il amt healthy for you

to your own city. Il amt healthy for you
here"
Assistant Gross concluded that it was no
use staying there any longer, and be with
drew his men snd prepared to return to st.
Louis. When they left, Mr.. Gross said 1t
wsse useless to attempt to do anything as
the strikers threatened their engineers. cut
the hose and told him that they would not
be allowed to do anything.
Although no one was caught In
the act of starting any Of these
6res, it is generally believed that
they were caused by the strikers
or their sympsthizers, and this belief is q.
least partially bourne out by the irequen-
ey of their occurrence ana by the interfer,
snee by the crowd with the efforts Of the
fremen to extiDguish the flames. The
total loss to the different compsnies so tar,
is estimated at $50, 900, insurance $3O, 600.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11
CITY HALL NOTES.

Important Com uittee Meetings YsstsF.
day aud Last Night
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Council Committee on Claims, met and
went out to the east end Of Fourteenth
street, TO view the Mrs. Archibald prop.
erty, claimed 10 be damaged by the cut
ting down Of Fourteenth street, some years
ago. The owner OF the property contem.
plates suit for damages against the city.
unless the matter can be adjusted by Q
compromise.
The Committee on Finance met last
evening and opened the proposals for FUR
uishing coal TO the city for the ensuing
yesr. The various bids were a, follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11

Surprise pound party at Rev. Winters
on Friday night last. The house Was
crowded and q large amount OF things
given. 1t was a complete surprise.
Miss Ccssis Chandler, of Mountain View,
Who vas fhe gnest Of Mrs Ferry Hathaway
for the past day or so, ia nov visiting
friends In Martins Ferry.
Services in the ~ E church both morn
ing and evening to-day. Preaching BY the
regular pastor:
Miss Minnie Alexander is on the sick
list.
Jno. W. Giffa, Bridgeport, o., makes q
specially Of Brown Leghorns Of Boney
Strain snd is prepared TO furnish eggs from
strong healthy stock. Write for his price
LIST.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11

speedy close: This is the only point where
trouble exists aud / believe that the
country will never again see 80
formidable a strike, as en-
pleyers and employees have learned that
the easiest way Of settling dispntes is by
arbitrstion-the corner stone otthe hnisn1s
of Labor" :.
While Mr.. Powierly has improved IN
health he is by no means o we'll man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11
theatrical Notes.

That fsvorite actress Miss Maggie Mitch
ell, will appear q, the 0pssa House next
Friday and Saturday evenings and Sstur.
day mstinse. Maggie the Midget" will
be given ct tue tEo frst performances, and
on Saturday night the Pearl of Savoy"
will be presented. She will, no doubt,
have oroEsed houses.
For some uuexplainahle reason the past
week was not q good one for the drama In
Wheeling. notwithstanding the fact that
the attractions were first class.
Col. o. c. Genther viii have Frank
Chaufrau in bis famous rendition Of Kit
the Arkansas Traveller" at the Peoples
Theatre the coming veek.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-11
Mountain Pink.

Miss Bella Moore, the popular young
actress, supported by Mr.. Frank Hennig,
and her excellent company, will present "A
Mountain Pink ut the Opera House next
Wednesday evening with matinee in the
afternoon. Thi9 Is Miss Moores second
appearance here this season. aud that she
will be greeted With crowded houses is IN
doubted. Each lady on the lover aoor
will be presented with Handsome photo
graph OF Miss Moore.