davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-02

places. aud practically covering the
entire State. Each of these meetings
lasts through two days. including one
evening session. The list of speakers
announced embraces more than a hun
dred names, and among them are
those of nearly ali the best-lnown ao-
ricultural teachers. experinenterS.
show managers, authors. editors
breeders and other farmers in Wiscon.
sin and several adjoining States. As
a new and interesting feature practi-
cal dairy lessons will be given at every
institute by prominent dairy experts.
including the Dreaming of milk by diff
ferent processes, churning, working
and packing butter.
Other States, especially in the West,
are following this example Institute
meetings are announced in Minnesota,
Iowa Illinois, 0aio and New York.
In the first and last States named spec
Ial appropriations have been made bv
the legislatures for the purpose, the
former to be under a new or@aniza-
ton. and the latter under the old
State Agricultural Society, which
formerly conducted m.lar meetings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-02
The Dogs Friend.

Gabe Beckley, the dogs friend" is
one of the noted characters living in
Philadelphia. For over thirty wears
Gabe has made comfortable Iiyino
by treating and handling sick dogs.
His success has been so great that dogs
have been sent to him from all parts
OF the country for treatment, and his
services as a dog doctor are IN con-
slant demand. Gabe lives in pretty
little two story brick dwelling. He
says: 81 guess / have treated more
dogs than any other man in this coun-
try. When [ was a young man l
made specially Of breaking dogs for
field work, but now l coniine myself
to doctoring and handling. A dog is
very much like human being, and
you can generally judge a mans char
acter by the actions of his dog. If the
man IS surly and disagrecable the dog
soon finds it out and follows the exam
pie set by the master, and good
hearted, noble fellows dog is sure to
be the dog that everybody viii like"
The rain is supposed to rain upon the
Just as well as the unjust On wet
Sunday, however, the chirchman oets
wet going to church. The base bali
man simply postpones the game and
keeps himself dry.-New Orleans Pea
yf.f3s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
A SPLENDID Play Coming.

"AmoDg the Pines" il a play on the
order of 1.-THE Old Homestead" made 60
famous by D4nman Thompson. II has
attracted more than ordinary attention
from the pIes by reason of the wide de-
parture from the usual run OF plays Reen
nowadays, which its authors, Mr.. X and
]. p, Wilson have made. 1t deals with
life in the great pine regions in the north
Of Maine, and shows actual g'impses into
the life and customs of that little known
section Of the couotry. OF curse it is a
story If love aud the smoothing of the
c:urss said to be necesssry TO the coDsum.
nation of all true love. There are the
lovers from the city who are by scci.
dent and ~yillsinly thrown into
one Of the great Lumbar camps in
the north words. The maiden bicaue
mistress Of tie baCkwOOds school, and
there is q scene in the schosl-room that il
realistic aud very amusing. The lover be.
comes the foreman Of the camp, and there
is shown an old mulsy ssw-mill, which
ruEs by q water. wheel AID Jaws up logsin
fell view Of the audience. There is plenty
Of singing and dancing and a steady flow
of fun. This lew play is likely to Prove
veIitAble feast Of pie! ssnt psstime for New
Years. II will be at tee Opera House ntE
Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon
and evening, and az there will be nothing
in the Oyers House after tonight unit
then, il will likely be given the welcom,
Of q crowd ed house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
Among the Wholesalers

Nsill & Ellinghsm-0ur Christmas bust
ness has Increased about 5 per cent. over
last year.
Geo. S, Feeney-Yes, our business is
rapidly on tho increase, and it is much
larger than last Christmas,
s. Baet's Sons-0ur Christmas business
hss been at least two 10 ooe over last year.
Wheat & Nsylor-Ws have dore Q very
large baainess, and if anything it exceeds
last yesr.
Hszlett, Wheat & Hsys-0ur Christmas
business has hssn vsry satisfactory indeed,
but not much above last year.
Michael Rsilly-0ur business has in
creased very materially over December of
Last year. 1t has been very heavy.
Henry Speyer-Onr Christmas business
baz been highly satisfactory and has mate
rally increased,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
IN A SMALL WAY.
The News OF the Day Pointedly Para
Erxpbsd for ER3ty Readers.

rADOt ENE A@SSty
OPERA HousR-Matinee aud nIght-"A Hole
in the Ground"
Grand Opera Housa-Matinee AMI night
prince hCthuSalem.'
sheib's Old Music stOrc-Bohemian Glass
Workers.
THE police have made but Sixiy-slX ar
reefs SO far this month.
T. f Board of Commissioner will meet
to morrow, to audit bills, &c.
The "Hole in the G1cnudn Company is
quarterel at the Hotel Windsor.
ANDREW MURPHY, a native OF Ireland,
was admitted to citizenship in the Circuit
Court, yesterday.
Council has been called in regular ses,
sion this evening, but no ore expects there
will be q quorum.
THE will of Velis Frey, deceased, was
admitted to probate, yesterday, and or
dered to be recorded,
THERE we're twelve cases before His
Horror, yesterday morning. The tiueS and
costs assessed amounted to about $llO.
IN Part One of the Circuit Court, yes
terday, Margaret a. Geyer was granted a
divorce from Dana Geyer, and her name
is changed to Margaret A. Exley.
ESPECIAL Christmas dinners will be
served at all the hotels and restaurants,
and the menu at the McLure will be one
of the most elaborate ever gotten up at
that popular house.
SUPERINTENDENT + NJ. TODD, of the
Custom House improvements, has named
f w. Wells as hia architect 1t IL not
xpect:d the proposals for bids will be
roady before the middle Of January.
PATRICK FLANAGAN was arraigned be
fore Justice Arkle yesterday on complaint
of Mrs. MCGaickin who charged him with
threatening to kill her and With assault
and battery. Both cases were dismissed,
THE first cleo rical car was Iuu through
TO Bcgg4' Run on Sunday, aud yesterday
cars were running Though regularly.
This is a great advantage 10 BenwooC
ptople and others living 10 the extreme
end Of the city.
Mr.. WIN. HEGER, of 32G West street,
who has been a cripple for some years past
will have his legs amputated next week
His friends have a1rapget to give him 6
grand benefit bsll, at TurrGT Hall, thl;
evening, and all those who can should at
tend.
THE new altar made by several o. the
Capuchin fathers IN charge of st. Alphon'
sus Church, was formally corsscrated a.
the church Sunday, by RI. Rev. Bishop
Kahn, who also celebrated .pOnti6cil high
mass. The altar is very handsome, ant
has been described in the REGISTER.
On January Is, at the United PreSby
terrain Church, Mrs. II. f. MoGroe vii
give a lecture on the STORY of the Christ
Her lecture will he illustrated with ffty
fine illustrations thrown on canvas by
powerful lime light, and the picture
are said to be perfect works Of art. Muu
cscky's great picture, Christ Befor
PLATE" will be shown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
Tommie RodKers' Death.

The bright, darling, little boy TOmmie
Rogers, whose sad ending has bsen noticed,
was only eight years old instead Of ten.
All knew him only to love him. His late
home on Sunday last was 80 crowded that
many fearful eyes were deprived by the
throrg from viewing him for the last time.
The poor little innocent WIS surrounded
in profusion with choice flowers from his
numerous friends The evening before Lis
death he remarked that he would not
spend his Christmas money for candy, So,
but buy some poor children 10 his psigh'
borhOod stockings to keep their feet warm.
Such was his nature, which accounts for
his many friends, whom he alwsyS met
laughing. Aud last, bu. not least, was
noticed all the kind affection of his
school and Sundsy school teachers and bis
classmates, shown him, and it was highly
appreciated by his sorrow stricken parents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
UP FOR ARGUMENT.
Judge Jacob Listens To = Part Of the Ar.
gumsnt on the Ordlr nce

Judge Jacob Listens tn . Part OF the Ar
gumsnt on the Ordnance.
In Part One Of the Circuit Court, Judge
Jacob, yesterday afternoon, arguments Of
o9unsel vera heard by the Court in the
matter Of the pstition for a writ Of iriunc-
ton against the City Council in the adoption
Of the g%errymsnder ordinance. The petit
ton was read by Col. Robert White, who
made running comment urOn 1t ~ he
proceeded. The petition was signed by
Attorney General Alfred Caldwell, who
sues st the relation Of A. J. Sweeney and
others, c~itisens aud Taxpayers Of tho city
Of Wheeling, and slso on behalf Of the
other resident taxpayers Of the city. The
paper Ia a cirefGlly compiled and compre
hensiye document. setting forth the law
and the facts very fully. The argument
for ths petitioners will be continued by
Mr.. Mckennon, and replied TO by City
Solicitor Caldwell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
ALIrTLE barry ONE YEAR OLD

Has TIA Upper Lip Removed In IN Opera.
ton for n TumOr and q New LIP Made
From It's Cheek
Mrs. Armon Richie, Of Trail Ron,
Ohio. who is low stopping in Wheeling,
with her little baby, at Mrs. S. Moore's
No. 1911 Main street, noticed when bel
baby wss g few days old q small red spot
no larger than q pinhead On its upper lip
which il one yesr attained The size Of ar
English walnut, and YVES pronounced BY
physicians as a blood tumor," which, il
left alone, would in q short time gov tc
be as large as an orange. Mrs. Richie
being alarmed at its rapid growth
came TO Wheeling 70 corpult Ply s;cians
and if possibls, have it removed. She wa
told she eould have the tumor removed by
cutting of the upper lip, and ttan by &
'cheiplsstic'i operation have 3 new LIZ
made from the chili's cheek.
This operation wa successfully perform,
ed on Sunday by DR.. Wilbur, and the little
sufferer now has q new lip and il doing
well. Operations like these are rarely
performed outside of large cities, and
shows DR.. Wilbur to be q very expert
surgeon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
ASSIGNMENT.
THR FIRN OF D KULL, il & co. TRANS
PER THEIR ASSETS
To Nspr ]. v l. Rodgers, for Ii, Benefit Of
Crsditors-ne Preferred Grsdi0H-ns
Cause Of Tie fAilure

David Kull, Jr.. and Mary d. Smith,
partners doing business under the Mans Of
David Kull, Jr. & Co, az carriage manu-
factunrs, at No. 21l0 Main street, have
made sn assignment TO J. V. L. Rodgers,
for the benefit OF their creiitors, ofsll the
property, ~scsounts, tools, stock, etc, con-
tanned in the factory, or otherwise belong
ing 10 such s~ssicnors, except that SLOWED
to be res erved by law Alter converting
the property so trans erred into cash, in
the usual way, the tsHgnte Is directed,
after payment Of expenses and commits.
siors. to sIp'y tfe proceeds To the payment
of s prom ssory note for 20, 100, dated
November %, 1888, payable to the order
Of Davil Kul, ST., being the
same note to cover the pay
ment of which the firm conveyed certain
prop'rty 10 J. B Sommervills, trustee, by
deed dated November sc. lSSs, and being
far the same sum for which the firm cOE'
fessed judgtmsIt 10 the Municipal Court
on December 81, which Judgment was by
error confessed for s.. 700 instefd Of TIE
sum Of s., 100 covered by said notS.
The secord p~retereI &C is :or three note:
for 81, 200 ~, in the aggregate, payable r.
the Cook Carriage Company. dated Octo,
Der "a, 1888. and signed by the firm and
Porter Smith.
Other c,eiitors sra 20 be p,id pro rata
David Kuil, Jr. has also made an indi
vidusl assignment to Msjnr Rodgers, con
veyiog his real snd personal property, ts'
proceeds OF which are fra. TO be applied K
the payment Of a no: for s. 800, payabl lie Il
the order of David Kull, ST, ard datt(
November 20, 1888
TIE financial difficulties OF tie firm wer,
precipitated by M attachment swrTn onr
by the Cock Carriage Company, tfCoicagc
about ten days ago, FOR the sum OF ST. ~
Il eatior el above. The papers were serEtt
ny the Sheriff GA the 18th, and tbi, lei tb'
firm to confus jui2neDt in the Municips
Count fer tae debt due Mr.. kuii's father
TIE afaiIa q; the firm ara said 10 be some
what complicated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
A Very Pleasant Occasion.

DALLAS, W. Va, December p.
70 ne Editor Of he Re0iSerN
A very pleasant affair took place here
las! Saturday. The msmbsrs of DR.. Alex.
ander's church had in contemplation fol
some time to surprise the reverend gsrtle,
man, and On Saturday last q large number
repaired to his residence, taking with them
loads of hay, corr, OATS, potstoss, apples,
chickens, &c also other ~gifts-fruit dishes,
table covers, napkins, snd mary delicious
eatables, such rs butter, ~jslliss, pickleA
&c. DR.. J. W. Abercrombie, in behalf OF
the douors, presented the gifts in Q few
neat and appropriate remarks, which were
responded to by Rev. Alexander in a hand
come and toqching manner, aftpr which all
hours very pleasantly, ana -sas home gIsd
that they had contributed so m| 10Y to
their kicd pIster and his family
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
To Whnm IL MAY Connarn.

The statement in the REGISTER yester.
day that Frank Nc Sherry was kicked and
robbed by two men ia incorrect. / was the
party who had the scrap with Nc Sherry
He intulted me and made the assault. ]
defended myself and Nc Sherry got the
worst Of il. ] neither kicked nor robbed
him. No one pat a hand on him e1ctp'
myself. +. c. Nc ASIEcH.
Bridgeport, Dec. "a, 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
Death OF q wheeling Man.

The Ssgusche, Colorado, Weekly Journal,
chronicles the death of Thomas Carter, q
former resident of this city, which &C.
CURED at that place November 18th. Mr..
Carter was born in this city, May 9, 1S44.
When the war broke out he was too young
to take an active part; but, becoming OF
age, he enlisted in Co. H, West Virginia
Artillery, August 81, 1864, md immedi-
stely went to the front. He was hOnOTahly
discharged from the service May 8, 1865,
because of disability. He was married
March 10, 1875, at PeSin, ILL.,, 10 Fotepps
|. Hawkins. Three children, Jas. S -,
Mary A.. and Nellie E, the fruit Of this
union, are left to mourn the loss Of q kind
and loving father. Deceased went to
Sag4uche in the spring Of 1884.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
Everybody Iovlted.

Martin Thornton hss made extraordi-
nary efforts to get up an especially dnt
dinner to-day, and last evening bis show
windows were piled high with the largest
and most tender turkeys 10 be had at the
Wheeling market, while his ice chests
were filled 10 overG0wirg with chOic'
oysters, and his larder crowded with 3
variety Of good things. Martins ff;eer
years. experience in the restaurant bust
ness in this city enables him to anticipate
every wish and desire of his patrons, while
tie accommodations at TIE brunswick arr
far ahead Of anything in the city.
Call on him today and get the bes'
Christmas dinner in Wheeling for Il qusr,
ter.
Martin wishes the public a Merry Christ
mas and a happy New Year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
May Ia FnrcAd To Run.

City Clerk Frank Bowers is still firm in
his determination not to bs a candidate
upon the Republican ticket, neither for a
denomination for the Office of City Clerk,
nor for Chief of Police, which some Of his
party have been e~ndeAvoring to force upon
him. Mr.. Bowers said yesterday he had
determined to have no hand in the matter
ut sill; and if he was named his friends and
his party would have to take the entire
responsibility upon themselves.
It looks q little as though the Rspub-
licaus, conscious that Mr.. Bowers is the
most available man whsrewith to meet
the certain defeat which is staring them in
the face since tina nomination Of Mr.. Tho
ner by the Democrats, last Saturday, have
determined that Mr.. Bowers shall be sacri'
fised upon the alter Of political necessity.
Franks real friends do not exactly sp'
prove Of this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
a Hole In the Ground,

In the writer's estimation, Charlie IIoyt,
when &c wrote "A Hole in the GrOund,"
exc. edsd all previous or past Efforts in that
line. ard turned out the most amusir 4,
novel and wittiest farce comedy ever writ
ten. As the explanation Of why the play
isn't a tragedy says, 1t is a modest essay
to present, in an amusing way, a mild re-
monstraDce against the petty tut infuriat-
Jog insults help.d upon the travelling pub
lie by o minor class Of railroad OfiCisls;
perhaps also TO illustrate the annOyances
the aforesaid railway official has to stand
from the travelling public" In this the
plsy certainly succeeds, and it is full Of
fun, new sorgs, dances and sparkling
music from beginning to end. The COM
pauy is o large and evenly balanced
one, every member bel lg good. Especial
mention can only me made Of George
Il chaTds, who plays the Stranger"
Frank Lawsor, "a Station Agent" Julian
Mitchell, q base hall umpire; Miss Nettie
Lyford, who is q beautiful girl and q fssci-
mating actress; Miss Dudu Douglass, Miss
Lillian Rlmsdsu, Miss Msym Kslso, Miss
Rosa French, Miss Fannie Bachelor, Miss
Alice Evans and Mss George Lake, all of
whom ere pretty girls and afsume their
p5ris p. rfectiy. The men 10 the company
ars eli splendid.
"A Hole il the Ground" will he re
peated this afternoon and evening, and
iammed Eousas are assured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
index 20 Rsu Advertisements
SECOND PAGL

Holiday AnRounOement-JOS. Graves.
Iinseed Oil-R. X. CHM &Co.
Eor Cincinnau-steamer And1.
Ivory Soap Procter & Gamble.
Broker and Real Estate Agent. ". snldh'
" anted 20 BOrroU-MoRey.
Auction Sale ofGnocerie&
FOURTH AsE
Commercial College Of Kentueky.
Pose Cream-R. q. List
Grand Ball-Turner Hall
Merry ChristmAs-Jaeobs lSehS"s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
A Pleasant Presentation.

One of the plsssantest occasion s Of the
Christmas season occurred in the Mcclure
House Iatlors, last evening. about 7:3O
o'clock. At that hour quite a number Of
the lady and gentlemen friends Of Mr.. Sem
r. Harrison, who for many years past has
been the genial and accommodating head
clerk of the Mcclure Housa, bad assembled
in tie parlors, and as Mr.. Harrison came
from the dining room after having par
taken Of his evening meal, he WAS ushered
into the parlofs amidst the asstmblage,
There was a queer look on his face and he
seemed 10 suspicion that something YVES
wrong. OF course, an attempt at escape
was uselesO, and Sam submitted quietly.
When he entered Judge Thayer Mel
vim stepped forward and said as the
one who had resided at the Mcclure House
the Longest be had been selected for q duty
in which he took great pleasure, the pre-
sentstion TO Mr.. Harrison Of o gold watch
and chain. The movement, he said, was
q ]spontsneous one On tbs part Of the guests
of the hotel and it bad been q matter OF
minutes and not Of hours to procure the
pISb6LUs IL was u huO vi iONo. hb %
| decided, that no matter how faithful and
honest Mr.. Harrison might be, it was best
to Get a watch on his person, After the
present had been secured it was found in
complete until the proprietors, Messrs.
Stamm and McLure, had got An inkling OF
the movement, when they Immediately
Supplied the missing link By presenting
the chain. Henceforth the recipient could
not say. As Hamlet had said, that his time
was out of joint.
OF course Mr.. Harrison was naturally
overf ONE but he mansged TO express bis
thanks and then called upon DR.. j. l..
Dickey to respond for him, which the
Doctor, though taken by surprise himself,
did in a very neat manner.
Mr.. Harrison then received the o~ongratu'
~latiens OF his friends and bis beautiful
present was generally admired and justly
too, becauss it is one Of Dillon's finest
watches and one OF his handsomeit chains.
All agreed that a present 30 elegant and
useful could not have been bastowed upon
a more worthy man than Mr.. Harrison, fol
be is krovn the country over, as DIR. Dick
ey aaid, for his accommodating ways, po'
lite manner ami his prcMpt attention to
duty and TO the guests of the McLprt
House. and those who presented the watch
took IS much pleasure in doing 80 az MIR.
Harrison experienced in receiving II,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25

TIE beautiful glsss dress, bonnet and
shawl, valued at i've hundred dollars, 10
be seen at Glass Blowers. under Grand
Opera House. afternoon and evening. Ad-
mission Is cents. Every ore receives .
| present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25

JOHN FRIEDEL, No. 1l19 Main street,
has cut the prices of bis stock of holiday
goods away down below cost, in order x
close it cut Call there at nee for splen'
did bargains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
DISTINGUISHED Business Educator
mGJeeIin9 Re9ister
YESTERDAY IN The CITY.
rnnrmomossr Reoord.

Mr.. O. gchaspG the Opera House drug.
sisL made the following observations OF
the temperature Saturday: z a. M" 81;
g III. 80; II N, %; 3 p. NJ, %; Z
n, IN, 46. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
An Importnnt Movement.

List evenings Beliaire Independent had
the following:
It is rumored that the Wheeling Steel
Company ta3 purchased, or at least 10 en-
deavoriug TO purchase the new factory Of
the Benwood Nail Company with the iu.
teution of extending the table of the
blooming train and Masking other needed
improvements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25

THE finest and most complete stock of
Holiday Goods ever brought to the city, at
an absolute sacrifice, at John Friedel's,
No. 1ll9 Main street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
The Mt, Pleasant Accident.

There was nothing new to chronicle
yesterday, regarding the terrible explosion
of Sunday afternoon, at Mt. Pleasant.
The newspapers had told the story very
completely, and little remained to be said.
A number of people cams into the city
yesterday from Mt. Pleasant, and they
said no new light had been thrown upon
the origin of the disaster. All the wound
ed were eaid to be getting along first-rate,
and no deaths are reported. Charles
Cleek, he buy whose heedlessness was
the direct cause of the explosion, was a
resident of Charleston, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25

A pleasant iRcidaut OF the day was the
bestowal of n handsome present upon
Ms. seH bright, of Pollack's cigar factory.
The present Came from Mr. S~sabrghts
shop mates, and represents their friendship
and esteem. Mr.. SesbriRht has been elm.
ployed in the basinesa since 1914.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
BEFORE Commissioner Forbes.

Mr.. wyssud, the Market street Ia!oon-
ist, who was arrested on Friday, on q
warrant sworn out by William Bonsr, on
the charge Of an infraction Of the postal
laws, was arrsigred before United States
Commissioner Forbes yesterday. A large
number cf witnesses were examined, Capt:
Dogener appearing for plaintiff and Alfred
Caldwell for the defense. The COmmlSr
sioner reserved his decision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-25
AMUSEMENTS.
Elmban oPora Company.

FfIHIu"I VFVE" S""'P""J'
A large and apprecistive audience wit.
messed tie frat production of prince de.
thusslem," in this city, By The Kimbsll
Company, at the Grand, last evening. The
opera WAS put on in splendid atyle, and
almost every member was encored. The
costumes are magnificent. The chorusts
are strong. the giIls all pretty, the mill
tary marches beautiful, aud the details al
perfect. Misc Blanche ChApDon, in TIE
title role, showed herselfs fine actress and
singer. Mi4ses Hattie Arnold and Annie
Luke, are good. Comedian FL. Chap
man was splendid, and Arthur Bell ant
Harry Rottenhe.y, The same opera viii
be repeated This atterG0on and evening.