davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-02-07
Mod mebr 6nse Warf.

= Srau gIrna Brittle, Die Satin
oeS BERT. glnbreas Brittle, bat benleI,
ben nitt lauss dberIebt, benn Iie Itarb
am 9ienitas bel ibrsm Iodtermanne
$. SdeIein in SDaiterbiqe, 8apne
Gounip, i'm gllter bon SO Sdbren. Sie
2eihe ipuroe am Samftas bierber ge.
bradt uno i'm @aibburnitrabs 5risSs
bOfs beerNiSt.
= Der alte 8etsran @barIss 2eber,
BON SO. 723 !Sampton Strabe, ipar am
Dienitas leBtsr Mode so Sabre alt
uno feline 9iadbarn Iieben es Iib nidt
nebmen, ibm cine neberrai9uns III bes
reiten uno iiberrri6ten ibm nit ber,Iis
den @IIdpdniden cine bubble Reers
idaumpfeife. 9eber mar tief aeriibri
burd bieien 9eipsis Der 9l6tuna unS
bepirtbete feine Iieben 9dte auf bas
9eite.
= Der SeueraIarm am DpnnerItap
9tadmitta9 eniitanb burd ben 9rant
eineS 8ebdu6es an eer-gde bon sebntel
unb 9amptonitrabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-02-07
9as Ebal abp arts.

Tablnrbillr. = @eI6dftsIeute unb
9lnbere bieIten am Samitas 9lben6 in
Meiienflub'S 9ofal eine 8eriammIuns
uno eriinbeten cine 6euer @ompanie. :
Die neue 9eituus fur uniere Staot
tpirb ,,Weetlp Jtepiep" beiben unb nit
Der Yublifation am |. W6r; besonnen
peroen.-Serr Spbn Surber 1T 8anbis
bat fir Superpiior I'M unteren Olo
6oree SotpnIbip.- Nad Serihten aus
9Saibinston ipir6 Renobam Elm goits
amt erbaIten.-llnIere neue Sanbelss
bebbroe bate am Iebten Ulittmob cine
SabIrei9 beIu9te Seriammluns uno
8camtenpebI. : Die Maidinerie fur
bic eleftriIbe 8eIeuhtung bon SaHIOrs
bile lit ein0etrpffeu unb man eeoenft
bis sum l. Nidrs nit allen 8Orbereituns
gen fertis su iein.-Bei bem Senten
oes neueu Dunn Sda9tes selanete
man Iebte @ohe su elmer Soblenaoer,
bic abt SUB bid 1T.
Der SapIOrbiLle @rGtIi 8erein
ipirb AM fommenoen IL. glpril Elm 5elt
in Nsber's Stating Stint abbaIten, Be.
itebeno aus Gomert uub Ball. DaS
Program umfabt u. U. Die brittle Scene
aus l9iIbeIm Geg, uno Die SabIeaur
Der Sbipur ouf bem 9idtli uno 9IIpsn'
5eiIIi6teiten. Der 3apIOrbiae Dldn=
ncr6or pirb ii6 ebenfaaS b6ren Iahsu,
Secermann 1T einselaben.
= Rabe Der Station 2aGapauna
traf am WlOntas elm 3us Der g. &
Sloomsburs 8dbn oas 5ubripeTt bss
81. 81. @baie bon Spoe Bart, patf ibn
ielbit bod in bic 2uft unb bemolirte bic
Gutihe, tpdbrerb oas 9fsro ni6t pers
lest iparO. Gbafe 1T am 3opf uni
beridiebenen S6rperitelen bsrlsst, bod
sIaubt man, OaB er WieOer Senefen pirS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-02-07
SSn. &Drmatber'S
Sentid)e MpOtbcfe,
724 9SittstDn Sfoenne,
nabs Bird Strabe.

Der Giseutbiimsr in 9sutfhInHo itaaiIih
eeprificr aroibeter uno Gbemifer. perpenost
anf Die 3ubereitun9 pou Rejepten bic gr0bte
SorsiaIN ane ReoitamsHie fiHO frild
ReA. .8tlephoHberbinoung nit alien aeaten.
9euiihe 5eiIlranter uno 8nrleIn, 9atent.
Reobinen, 8oiIttie.AriifeI. II. |. ~.
1tOienuna pinftIid nHo reel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-02-07
9ou Der snSfeite.

NJ. @ir MAIDEN barauf aufmertIan,
bab Der befannte eeuti6e @pIporteur,
9err Gbas. gBOlH, 9efsaunssn auf oaS
>, Wodenblatt" entseeen n;nmt, tpis
aud bas gIbonnementsselc eintaiiirt.
Serr Reb. Wlspsr, Der 9aIiOr Der
oeutideu 8aptiitentir6e, mar seItern
etipas befer, aber es mub immerbin ais
ein BunSer bstra9tet iperosn, tpsnn sr
seiunoet.
@eIesentIi6 ibres 42hsn @eburistas
ses purbe 5rau sloam 9leuIs lebte
g9pde bon ben 6rauen Der Gbriltiana
Rebeeea 9ose iiberraibt unS nit sinem
BabIbsu psrSisrtsn SddufelitubIe bes
I6enit. Die ipafsren S6psfern ipas
rem 10 better, Sab beim gIufbru9 Der
@sieliaaft bier @isrteIden eelesrl
iparen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-02-07
Scinricb sgreo,

AL 2adaiDanna Abenue, SCRANTON,
unb lo1 @ain 9IDfnue. Ssbs qarf.
llnltrs @oIlerien iinSA aul Sas Bette sinas
ridtet fir aufnabmsu isosr arrp6of9]Fapbi
ider BiIoer. Sur tleine ainoerphotoerspbieer
i6nnen mir psrmiitels DER MomentaukiabW
soerjeit 3nfrieoenbsit garantireu. uno iusr
cine bubble Cabinet ODER eius 9ross 9ortrait
Qbotosrdpbie. cine geIuH9enes GamiIlenbilo
oosr @eislidafts9ruppe elm ihones eano.
ltattsbiIo oosr anfdteu bon @ebduoen etc.
ODER aud zine aetreue Gopie BON einem alien
giIoe. .babsn nil ipreds bel nns Dor. llniere
grapop PORTRAITS ueroienen beionoere gBiir'
biaula.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-02-07
Sunmpre.

= 9tm SOnneritag entItonS bur6
ben SeiSapparat i'm Geasr BON S'Sara,
an @emetelpItrabe, elm Seuer uno bem
9tufe Ieiitste bic Neptune SbIaua
Gompanie prompt 6olse, Ser SUB.
booen unS Seppi9 i'm parIor ipurSs
seritOrt, e9e bas 5euer seIOidt tperben
fonnte.
: 3ponSiS @dbler Der 6. @art
bon Ounmore baben Dor @eri6t @ps
pIifatiOn fir Seren 9ReiIuns semu6t.
Die 8psisIinie Der 9eopIes Stra.
benbabn mad 9to. 6 ipitroe am Bonner.
tag WtorBen erbffnet. 9ieisIbe ipirt
NIT allen @aeen Der 9aupltabn Ser.
binbuns baIten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-02-07

aufern su ieter 1asesseit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-02-07
Stephan Gutheinz,
6euHScSDcrMS ) c1s0er,

5IS S $40 @ebar aoenue,
,rilGrn alssr unb Sidorp ShabsH, tmpHsbIt
sinfm strsbrteH gubitum istH @sf&dft auf's
9eff. dlsii6 jsefr glri lisfrrt 10 ium bilIiat
htu prtiit une in beiisr 0ualitdt, nnb made
Id iiteraus auf bic sen mir iHbtrfitsttn rprs
iasli&sn BHrift aHfmtrFiam.
SeIspbOn'gerbinoune.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-02-07
SlaerIei.

-D Dem Ibpofatsn Sobn g9. GdOIs
bon Ntbens, @sorein, mar eS pprbebals
ten su entosdsn. oaB Der Staat gsuns
ipluania Elm 8anferOttseieb bat, pie
man ss iGdrfer nidt ipinlden fam
uno seesn ipsIdes feline Gisentbumss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-02-07
SHeffern Nrefreb aeef.

auber ben jwei @nrInOunsen 5ussridtetes
SIeiih, ons mir Woniaa un6 0onnerfas err
baIteu, empfangen mir tdsIid friid eeihladl-
tetes 6leiih pom 9anoe, ftiide uno aaIt.Gier.
Butter. SAFE uno 9anoprooufte hbrrbnupt.
gRir baben feruer einen @orratb Der beften
Bologna Wurt friife unO geiaJeue Sdut'
tern. Rippen, ebuds, AmOftiide etc. llnitrI
Solcgualpnrf iibertrift ale nnoere.
Gale g. 60,
ID f0t eadapanna apeuue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
THE FIRST MEETING
OF TIE NEW BOARD OF EDUCATION, LAST
EVENING.
President Miller appoints the Committees and Other
Business Transacted, With Little
Fun Afterwards.

The first regular monthly meeting Of
the new Board of Education was held last
evening in the rooms of the Board in the
Public Library building, corner of Market
and Fourteenth streets. No business Ct
especial importance was transacted, but
the members had quite an amusing time
in drawing for their seats and discussing
the adyisabiliiy Of purchasing cuspidOres
for the use of the -z,m6vis. PRESIDENT
Miller alec reported his committees, a list
OF which will be found below.
At roll call the following members were
present: Messrs Aeker, Bloch, Diokey,
Davis, Ebeling, Ellingham, Eschtruth,
Hannah, Harrell, Irwin, Jefferson, Jepson,
Mccoy, Park, Pipes, Shafer, Waterhouse,
White ard Mr. President. After the min
utes of the previous meeting had been read
and approved, the official bend Of Clerk K
Edgar Hall, in the SUN Of g, 900, was pre-
scented and approved, with John II. Hall
aud NJ Pollock ai sureties.
The regular routine business was then
disposed Of
The Committee on Accounts reported
that it had examined and found correct
bills amounting TO S39IO7, which, upon
were ordered paid.
The Committee on Public Library pre-
sented bills aggregating 500 "A, which were
ordered paid
Superiut ndent Anderson present his
monthly report, Of which the following Is
an abstract:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
COwL-sHEPHERD.
Brilliant wedding at Beech Bottom.
Wednesday.

A Brilliant wedding ut Beech Bottom,
Wednesday.
The following account of the marriage Of
the daughter of Pref II @. Shepherd,
Principal of the Fifth ward school, is taken
from the Wellsburg Local:
The elegant home of Pref and Mrs, H.
G. Shepherd, at Beech Bottom, was the
scene Of most interesting event Wednes-
day noon, il being the marriage Of their
Youngest daughter, Miss Carrie NJ. Shop
herd. TO Mr.. Ralph NJ. Cowl. The morn
ING trains each brought number Of gueats,
who were Hospitality received and enter
tanned by Prof and Mrs Shepherd, assisted
by Miss Dora Hervey BY noon the guests
were all assembled IN the parlOr, and while
Miss Dora Heryey played the wedding
march, accompanied on the violin by Miss
Dove and Will Hervey, the bridal couple
entered, and in a few moments the mar
rage ceremony was impressively sol
erlnizsd by Rev. Mr.. COwl, the father Of
the groom. Warm congratulations follow
ed. and sfter these were over the company
spent the time until enc clock pleasantly
occupied with music and conversation.
At the last named hour dinner was an
nouuced and one of Mrs. SpeidePs superb
wedding repasts followed.
TIE presents were many and elegant,
and included quite sum in cash, a large
number OF articles in silyerware, some
very handsome paintings and etchings,
and elegant rica-brac The guests were
nearly all relatives, only very few of the
nearest and most intimate friends of Mr..
and Mrs Cowl being present. At five
O'Clock the newly married couple depart
ed. amid q shower of rice, on a two weeks
eastern trip. after which they will reside
at the grcom's home Brooklyn, in the up
per end of the State, opposite Port Homer,
Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Election of Directors Last Evening-The
Railroad Committee Reports.

Election of Directors Last Evening-The
Railroad Committee Reports.
There was q well-attended session Of the
Chamber of Commerce, last evening, Ct
which Directors and officers were elected
and come routine business transacted.
The Directors chosen were Hullihen Quar-
rier, Joseph Speidel, J. D. eitsOn,
Thomas O'Brien, Henry Baer, c. w.
Franzheim, NJ. Reilly, A. J. Sweeney, W.
A. Wilson, N. l. OFT, W. B. Simpson, H.
p. McGregor and IL. L. Loos. Mr.. Quar-
Iier WAS elected President, and Messrs
Speidel. Cultertson, O'Brien, Baer and
Franzheim Vice Presidents. Mr.. Howard
Hazlett will continue to discharge the du-
ties Of Secretary.
The special Committee on Railroads
made n reTo;t snd the committee was con.
tlnued. In their statement TO the Chem
Der the committee, in referring to their
negotiations with the b. q o. Railroad
Company, said progress had been greatly
retsrded by the change in the management
OF the road, but still fair progress had been
made, and there was hope for the future,
the COMMITTEES believing their efforts would
result in substantial benefit.
The Chamber subscribed for a copy OF
Rcbardson's proposed atlas of the city. A
copy Of similar work, embracing the city
of Altoona, Pa, and vicinity, was in the
apartment, and was examined by the gen
tlemen present with much interest. 1t is
hoped to have the Wheeling edition ready
by August
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
Estelie Clayton.

The Mobile Register Gays Of Esttl!e Clay
ton, who opsDs her engagement in her
own dramatzAtiOn Of THE Qoick or the
Dead" at the Opera House, this evening:
Mis- Estelle Clsyton's dramatic version
of Mis- Rives' romance, "The Quick or the
Dead" is an artistic improvement upon
the original. As play this story has
been endowed with life, with show Of
reason for tie actions Of the heroine, and
with a contrastic phase Of comedy which
is decidedly refreshing. 1t is play that
will stand comparison with the best that
have been produced here, Astounding as it
does in interesting situations and sparkling
with witty dialogue. This is the judg-
ment of those who attended the perform
snce Of Miss Clayton and company last
night. Everybody seemed satisfed; many
present were enthusiastic in their praise
Of the play, and the applause given Mics
Clayton was throughout in Just recognition
of her powers Gs an actress. She is a very
beautiful woman, and as an actress re-
minds one forcibly of Miss Davenport.
She makes a great deal out Of the charac-
tsr of Barbara and cOwpels the sympa-
thy Of the audience. The applause fol-
lowed laughter in quick succession last
evening, so striking were the reverees OF
the play, and, after the first, second, and
third acts, there were imperious demands
for the appearance of Miss Clayton before
tha curtain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18

/ Fishel d fnnrdrY is nlentY.

Work at Fisher foundry is plenty.
The Centre foundry is busy on job work.
Every department ~ running full at the
BenwcOd.
At the LaBelle mil everything ID run
ming full time.
TIE Eina mill is running full, but
orders are little quiet
The hinge factory is sgain at work and
turning out lots of goods.
At the Top mid, furnace, forge ard fac
tory are all runniOg full.
AtSweeney * Sons establishment the
double tura is still on and work is plenty.
Orders are fsirly good with the West
Virginia China Company and the plant is
on full.
Only part Of the Belmont factory is run
ming this week. The forge and furnace ara
running full.
The Standard mill is running full except
one train of rolls, the howsing of which is
being repaired.
The Wheeling Steel Works have not
completed their repairs yet, ard no scale
has been signed.
The Riverside Steel Works resumed OPP
erations Tuesday night, and is now run
ming full to a good demand.
There il slight lull in the sheet iron
trade at this time, bat The Whitaker mill
is on full in all departments.
The Hobbs, Central and North Wheel
ing glass works are ell making good time,
and the amount OF ware turned out is
large.
The Warwick China Company works are
running right along and turning out some
of the bandsomest decorated ware ever put
on the market.
Assignee Thompson, Of The LaBelle Glass
Co., Bridgeport, has declared 453 per
cent. dividend to creditors, who ara emit
tied to receive the same.
A nickel-plating plant has been put in at
the Joseph Bell stove works, and is run
nicg and giving god satisfaction. Trade
is Quiet at this heason but the works are
running rs ususl.
The Btllsire Window Glafs Company,
efter changing their furnace, tried the oil
fuel process sgain Wednesday, and II
worked beautifully and will be a 60 The
work will resume this morning.
Glass buyers want the factories in the
free gas towns to give them wares at the
cos t Of fdel less than other factories gre
selling for. He is a queer buyer who isn'
always after the cream of the business.
But in this instance what does the manu-
iacturer gains.-Betlaire Independent
TIE rumor Of reduction of wages by
the Riverside Furnace Company is based
on the fact that during the repairs now
in progress. jobs at common labor was
given employees q. common labor wages.
The old wages will be restored as soon, aR
the furnace resumes. Gdzdte.
There are surface indications that the
business OF manufacturing window glass is
overcome TO a greater extent than ever he
fore in this country. The attempt TO form
a trust to keep up prices may be success
full, but only for little time. There must,
under present conditions, come struggle
for existence, ard the strongest only will
mil thrOuyh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
THE GREAT WORK
DONE DURING THE PAST YEAR BY TWO
INSTITUTIONS.
Ths Annual Financial Statements Of the Wheeling
Hospital and Orphan Asylum, and
Boys Home.

At a meeting of the stockholders OF the
Wheeling Hospital and Orphan Asylum,
held at the residence of RI Rev. Bishop
Kahn, Monday evening, the annual exhibit
of the receipts and expenditures OF the
Hospital and Orphan Asylum, in North
Wheeling, aud Of ST. Johns Home for Boys,
was submitted.
The statement further sho Sed that l52
patients were received and treated at the
Hospital during the year. OF this number
IS died.
In the orphan asylum and boys home
so girls and II boys were cared for, and OF
these 10 girls were provided with homes or
were removed by surviving parents, while
three of the larger boys tecured good
homes in the country, and three were re-
moved.
Following is the financial statement:
HOSPITAL AND ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18

In the German department the total en-
tollment io5 the month YVES 345, divided
as follows: Washington, 40; Madison, %;
CLAY. 6S; Union, AZ; Center, AZ, Webster,
90; Richie, "a; number of clss es, 40;
number eff pupils Of German parentage,
1919; number OF pupils other than German
parentsge, 159; number of teachers, 4;
amount paid for instruction Sl56.
Librarian Wilson's report, which ac-
companied the supsrintendents, showed
the total circulation of books for the month
TO be .. 1873. Of which 4,736 were fiction;
average circulation per day, 2l5; circnla-
ton in reading room, 1,274; amount re-
ceiyed from fines, &c, SIS. The reports
we're ordered fled.
President Miller then reported the fol-
lowing committees appointed by him;
Finauce-Me-sIs II Arrell, Jefferson and
Ellipgham.
Accounts Messrs. Acker, Hannsn and
Irwin.
Salmies-Messrs. Mccoy, Waterhouse
and Msnkemel!er.
Buildings and Ground-MessIs Filing
ham, Eb.ling. Jelenon, HarTell, Davis,
Pipes and Bloch.
Text Books-Messrs Dickey, Pipes and
Park.
Roles ard Regulations-Messrs White,
Waterhouse and Whally.
Teachers and SchOols-Messrs. JepsOn,
White, Irwin, Acker, Davis, Shaffer and
Eschtruth.
German Lsnguage-Messrs. Eschtruth,
Ebeling and Dickey.
Public Lbrary-Messrs Hannah, Jep-
son, Park. Mccoy, Irwin, Menkemeller
and Mr. President.
Mr. Ellingbam said the roof of Union
school building WIS in very bad coalition
and would have TO be repaired, and be
thought 81 600 would do tie work. This
matter was slso referred TO the Committee
on Buildings and Grour d5 to report at the
next nesting.
Mr. Bloch, Of Madison. made statement
Of the necessity ola new school building N
Madison district TO be located on the Island,
and the matter was referred 10 the Com
mittse On Buildings and Grounds, to report
at the next meeting Of the Board.
After t6is the Board took q recess to
select the location of their seats, and quite
a good deal Of amusement resulted. The
desks are EOw arranged IN lows OF three to
accommodate the vsrious districts, and
after each had chosen their places Mr.
Shefer moved that each district be sup
piled with two spittoOns. Several amend
ments were offered, all of which were lost.
Mr. Harrell said he didn't think any were
necessary; that the members could do
without chewing during meeting DR..
Dickey thought Mr. Harrell was trying to
discourage large industries aud that his
remarks were out Of place. especially TAX
ing into consideration the fact that one Of
tie new members-Mr. Bloch-was 50
largely interested.
Some one { en- move - amend by max
ing it only enc spittOon for each desk, but
in speaking sgainst that, Mr.. Ebelipg said
he didn't care trying TO expectorate around
his neighbours neck, when the cuspidore
wss on the ether side Of him, and so the
fun went on for some little time ard at
last Mr. Shafer's motion carried.
The Board then adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18

The editor Of tho Parkersburg Freeman
was in Wheeling the other day, and as a
matter Of course, being in search Of the best
accommodations, he registered at Martin
Thornton's Brunswick Hotel. The next
issue Of the Freeman contained the follow
ing
s.When Freeman readers have business IN
Wheeling. take its advice and stop with
Martin Thornton, Of the New Brunswick,
on Market street
III ANYBODY in the world appreciates the
wants OF hungry humanity and knows how
TO minister thereunto, It ia this same Mar
tin Thornton. From childhood mp 1t hes
been his business 70 feed the hungry sud
furnish comfort for the weary. Experience
has made him master Of the Restaurant and
Hotel business, while careful management
and genial Manners has brought him large
custom and success. From a renter Of tins
fine House, Mr.. Thornton soon became the
owner, and with a large number OF guests.
1--WE heartily commend the Brunswick
asa quiet hotel home. with excellent care
and fare. with TO such nuisance as a bar
TO annoy OF make afraid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
THE BEGGAR STUDENT"
The Closing Appearance of the Dufr Cor
pany-Another Large Audience.

The Closing Appearance Of the Duff Com
pany-AnOther Large Audience.
There WAS standing room only at the
Opera House, last evening, a splendid au-
dience assembling to hear Millocker's
"Beggar Student sung by the Daft Opera
Company. The opera was generally well
given, but was not quite 80 satisfactory, as
a whole, as was the rendition Of "a Trip to
Africa" the previous evening. Miss Bellini
scored another triumph, singing the role OF
Laura in most satisfactory manner.
She was repeatedly encored, and at the
close of the second act was called before
the curtain, in company with Mics Stone,
Mics Leighton, Mr. Giallard and Mr.
Brown, all OF whom acquitted themselves
splendldly. The weak spot in the opera
was the role esssyed By Mr.. Kaemmerer,
who was not up in his part, especially in
his scere with Mr. Gsillard, in the second
act Miss Msud Wilson made charming
Lieutenant Toppenberg," and the gen
eral support was fair
As was stated yesterday, the company
is especially strong in its chorus singing,
the chorus sounding better than it looks
The engagement has been very sstisfac-
tory one to the Wheeling public, and the
return of the organization will meet with
a repetition of the good audiences which
have greeted it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
FrederIck characterization.

Frederick Bryton-"ForRiven"
TIE New York World says of Frederick
Bryton and his charming play Forgiven, "
to be given at the Opera House Monday
evening:
Forgiven" is one of the best combina-
tons of humOr and pathos in melo drama
that we have. 1t holds an audience SPELL
bound, and it does it with the simplest
and most natural means. Mr.. Bryton,
who is q remarkably handsome man, car
ried the female PARTON of the audience
with him, not alone by his manly bearing
and picturesque costumes, but by his nat
uralnefs and his intense f.rvor. He wins
the sympathy Of his spectators at once,
and in the third act rOuses them to IN
wonled excitement by his meeting with
his enemy and his simple bravery and de-
termination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
EVERYTHING
HOUSEKEEPINI
HOUSE ID HERMANN
CREDIT HOUSE.
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Draper.
HousefuPQishing Goods.
Ten Dollars Worth Of Goods for 81 Cash and 5Oc805 R
Twenty Dollars Worth Of Goods for 81 Cash and 81 Pa.
STILL GOING on.
The Arguments in the Gerrymsader Ia
junction, Before Judge Campbell

junction, Before Judge Campbell
All day yesterday was taken up, before
Jadge Campbell in the Circuit Court, with
ths arguments of counsel in the matter Of
the motion of Republican counsel to dis
solve the injunction placed upon the opera
lions Of that Republican electioneering
dodge-the gerrymsnder ordirarce-by
Judge jacob. Col. Robert White, who
spoke about five hours on Wednesday,
again took the floor yesterday morning and
spoke until about half-past twelve o'clock,
thur occupying total of over eight hours
in the presentation Of his argument. Al
the outset, yesterday, counsel for the
Republicans attempted 10 saw the Colonel
off, 10 use n slang phrase, but
Mr.. white, in rather an emphatic manner,
declined to be limited in his b,efvaii0ns
He said be was not present of his own ac-
cord, but had been brought forward by
the Republicans, ard he proposed 10 fully
state the case. Col. White then preceded
with his argument When he concluded,
Court adjourned until two o'clock, at
which time Mr. j. L. McKennon took the
floor to continue the argument sglinst the
dissolution Of the injunction. Mr.. Nc
Kennon spoke about three hours, and was
succeeded by Mr.. II. NJ Russell, who
closes the argument for the Republicans.
Mr.. Russell spoke for about three-quarters
of an hour, and the Court adjourned until
this morning.