davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
WARNED BY WHITE CAPS,
Mrs, Anna Roll, OF Tucker County, Forced
to Fold Her Tent and Depart
SpeeiaI DtEp6ieA 10 ne IHtsEli0eAetF,

W NNAN AANN NffN N~ffNT
Special DipGieA 70 ne IalsRiOaatT,
GRAFTON, W, Va, Sept, l.-Mra
Anna Rolf until last week was a resi-
dent Of 81, George, in the neighborinl
county Of Tucker, Anna did not enio!
the highest respect Of her fellow citizens
who allege that she grossly imposeS
upon them, and more than once she hal
been threatened with severe punishment
for her short Comings. She gave nc
heed TO repeated warnings and oper
demonstrations Of indignation at he
acts, and 60 last Tuesday morning 'Rber
Anna awoke she found the following
notice posted upon the front door Of hel
abode;
"ZO ATS, Anna Rolf
"You are hereby notified that unless
you leave St, George, by tomorrow
night, we will visit you and administer
to you a dose OF fifty lashes with hickory
withes, and also treat you to q coat ol
tar and feathers. We willnot allow such
q woman 10 stay In ST, George, Should
you not think we mean exactly what We
say we kindly ask you to remain until
tomorrow night when We will take
pleasure In convincing you that We
mean what we say, This August 27,
1880. "GLER CLUB OF ST, GEORGE,
No. 3, President, No. IS, Secretary"
Other notices have been posted at
different places, OF which the following
is copy;
"7o Ann Rolf;
"You are hereby notified 10 shake
the dust Of this county of Of your feet
or we will see that you vamoose on 2;40
time, This means what II says,
"WHITE GAPS"
Ann left st. George on last Wednes-
day afternoon pronouncing dire male
dictions upon the heads Of the citizens
OF St, George,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
GERMAN CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland Filled with DsIsgates-How the
nav Was anont

Day Was spent.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept, 1.-The city
was filled to-day with delegates to the
thirty.fonrth general convention
Of the German Roman Catholic
Association which opens tomorrow.
morning. Many OF the delegations were
accompanied by bands and the air has
been hlled with the strains Of music.
High mass was celebrated at 1880 this
morning at the Cathedral, and the re.
mainder Of the forenoon was devoted
10 sight seeing. The city was
full Of visitors and long before 8 O'Clock,
the hour set for the parade, the streets
along the line OF march were packed
with people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
More Gas for tyhesiibk.

tits reported that about 1000 acres Of
land In the Amlty gas field, near lho
Maloy we'll, has been leased ior
the Wheeling Natural Gm Com.
pany. One derrick q already tip,
and drilling has commenced, ThS
gas 10 70 be piped here, a distance Of
about % miles Just when the work Of
laying the pipes will be commenced %
not learned, but very likely not until IL
10 definitely aaceftAlnvd how prolific the
now Geld u, Thigmay not DO until next
Spring Tue hsld 10 reported 10 be 4
good one, t 1h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
A PRETTY wOMANs CRIME.

shs Attemptsto to Throw vitrlOl in the Face
of mau she Claims Was False TO Her.
PITTsBuRaH, Sept. 1.-Howard Hem.
mig, q wealthy young man, and one ol
theprominent residents Of Reading, Pa,
was attacked yesterday by a pretty young
woman, who tried to throw yitriol in bis
face. He was not hurt, but his horse
was badly burned. Hemmig has a wife
and child, but the woman claims that he
married her also, at Fall River, Mass
The story Is remarkable one in severa
rARnackR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
A NATIONAL LABOR DAY,

A lllii 10 be thtruducSd into the Coming
CohEtSHS Providing forIL
PtTTsnURaH, Pa, Sept 1,--John NJ,
Kelley, the well known labor leader and
publisher Of this city, who 10 a delegate
10 the Genital Trades Council, is The
promoter Of q scheme 10 make Labor
Daya National ID well a6 aistate hoiI.
day He will draw Up ali act aud have
Representative DalSell present II 10
Congress "a soon aS that body cOnvenes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
BLOODY SHOUTING AFFRAY.
A LOnS.slAndlnE fsud Ends III q Hattie
with Winchester illioa,

@NNA A-tANe 80 =
with Winehestef Rifles.
FocKYEORD, CoLoRADo, Sept. LA
shooting ARRAY occurred at this place
last night between Cattle Inspector Joe
Wyatt, United States Marshal MAXWELL
Oipueblo, John Miller aud others, IN
which Miller received two wounds, one
oiwhiCh broke liiafishtlsg. The other
wound wal received In the groin, The
bdl fired from Winchester BY Miller
Alter he had fallen cut the skin on
Wyatts neck. Ike Preahonr, though
10 no way connected with the hght, was
setlously wounded In The leit eh0uldeR,
Ihe Miller boys are oil resldents, Of La
yahla, and an old ieud had long ex.
m,!ed between them and Inspector
wait The trouble culminated over q
.ull brought from Ia JuhtA before Jus
uCe GOOltt against George Hill, oolofed,
Allthe parties concerned were arrested
Oy tue local authorities aud placed
under bond for $1,000 each. ftr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
HOW nB LOST 4 FORTUNE.
jablise PiubEsf Tells the World VIVA.
Fooi fla yhA


LONDON, Sept, 1.-The Jubilee plunR.
et'n book, "How 1 Lost E2250OO In Two
Years." was issued yesterday, Il is'a
mere record Of foolish exlfayagances,
and proves the euthor 10 have been one
ot the most gulllble asses ever Oh eaflh,
From Q long time before he reached Nh
lnaiority he had been the prey oi money
lenders, gamblers and bla6kleRs Of eyefy
description. While stlll Under aee ht
gave q note oi El0, 600 for Ei,600 "A caib
and one lender who held ma notes ioI
$4,000 had lent him less than $500
He also owned one Sam Lewis, who M
calls bis beat iliend, eDs,OOO, which III
paid him the day he came oi ARe. Al
h9 tfat horse race he lost 10000, ant
during bis frat year bis Losses were al
high a. $4,000 and 10000 per week
Az cards be often lost u much % Ei0,
gO and ElI0O0 PET night al the FiOlI
Club, and be once Lost $4,000 plAyinI
"tailfoad" while waiting for train tei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02

ARA, SAMOA, August i6,-A banquet
was given laSt night 10 Admiral Kim.
berly and bis two Btair bearers, LIeulOn.
ants Rlllshhouse and Merriam. II wal
attended BY a representative body 0l
American and Engllsh residents oi Apia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02

NEW YoRK, Sept. i.-Athyodl Steam,
urS ssniS, Llyetpool AtiIOna Liver.
pool, Anchoha, glasgow
1oNboN, Sept, 1.-THE Steamer Lord
Cough, from Philadelphia, toftiyefpOol,
arrived at Queenstown to-day.
LpNDoN, Sept, 1.-THE Steamer Bohe'
mia, Of New York, from Hamburg,
passed the Lizard to-day The Steamer
Antenla, from New York, arrived al
Queenstown today
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
ste,lsan f,amIafatlSu.

CtrYor MaStco, Sept, AcOmpany
here proposes 10 bring irish Colonlbu 70
Mexico 10 people the lands. The negro
Immigration scheme meets With llllls
chance Of huCcess IN the southern Next
can BlaleA MexlCahB have no faith In II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02

DEs MolSEs, Ia, Sept. LA street cai
deal oi vast Importance was closed here
yesterday BY which oil the street cal
lines o. the city pass into one control
The electric street railway 10 sold ioi
3oOiOOO. The narrow Rabge horse caI
lne feyetls 10 lts original owner, DF
Turner, BY foreclosure 0l mortgage, ant
the East Steam Motor alec goes Into lht
trusts. The value oi The CONSOLIDATED
property is estimated AZ 100000 II 4
expected that electricity viii bs intro
duoed on neatly all Of the system,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
AN AwF0L MISTAKE
A uttle ulfi Gives IIaby I.mbalminG
Tiuid Vghah n cries for water,

a HttID uIFI UlVfB Hhby EmbhImIhE
fiuid when " cries for Water
ALBANY, N, y, Sept i.-WhilO an IL
yearold daughter Of Byron Welrh was
carrying In her arms her infant sister,
ii months old, to-day, the little one
cried fora drink Of water, The girl
picked upa bowl containing enbalmlng
huid, which stood beside the corpse ol
another child Of the family, and allowed
the baby 10 drink the poisonous mix
tufo, A physlClan was Buinmoned, bui
The child died soon AitefWafd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02

The Timse.Democrafs Gretna, Miss,
special SAYS A telegram was received
here this morning saying that negroes
were massing near Shell Mound, LeFlore
county, Miss, and that conflict be-
tween the whites and blacks was ex.
pected. Help was called for, as the
negroes outnumbered the whites six TO
one. A volunteer company OF about
forty men was raised here ID an hour or
two and left on the 1915 train for the
scene Of the trouble, under the command
Otthe Hon. ]. O. Longstreet, A com-
pany Of cavalry will leave here to-
night. A dispatch received here from j.
0. l.ongstreet says to send oil the avail.
able men through the country az once.
By order Of the Governor, the Winona
Rifles, accompanied by several citizens,
left on a special train at 2 p. m. to-day
Tor Greenwood, from which place they
will 90 10 Shellmound to aid In sup
pressing the trouble reported to exist
between the negroes and whites OF that
hlann
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
Hon, W, y. Ice Dead.

Special Dlspdtch 10 he LateltoeHner.
FArRMoNT, W. Va, Sept, 1.-The
Hon. W. B. Ice died yesterday morning
alter a long illness at his home near Bar.
racksville, this county, at the advanced
age Of 80 years. He was. long prominent
In the councils OF the Democratic party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
noY. LoWRY oN rnE EoENE.

A dispatch from jackson, Miss, says:
No reliable news has yet been received
from Greenwood, the nearest telegraphic
office to Minter city, the scene Of the
threatened race riot The Governor
was advised this norningby the Sheriff
Of Leroy county that 600 armed negroes
had collected, and that all efforts 10 dis.
band them were futile, and TO send aid
at once, The Governor left on q special
at Ga. IN, accompanied by the Capital
Light Guards. Companies from Gre
NADIA, Winona and DufantRr also there.
The trouble Is said to have been started
by Oliver Cromwell, an ex'conyict and o
desperate negro. There 10 but one tele.
graph wire TO Greenwood and that %
down to-day, NJ" b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02

liScnnuRo, VA Sept l,-itlFe this
morning destroyed the large three story
tobacco manutactufy Of Waugh 4
O'KeeIO, Each door was stored with d
,atge quantity oi lne leaf and manulae'
sSHted tobacco and nothing was saved
~! LRe stock 10 injured for about sit,O ,O0V
which Will nearly cover the loss. L0ul
on building, $4,000. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02

YOU can't write your name on the
scroll oilAmO without some other fellow
willing something diSagteeable under Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
BuYlSleCIrloIlg Ilghtand havO gOOdbtoad

BnEcnAA's pnts act like magic on
weak stomach, lii WAAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
ANoTnRR MAN snoT.

Ben Watkins, colored, residing in
GOuldsBoro, was shot while lying in bed
at his homo by some unknown party,
who fred through the window. The
balls struck him on the right arm, hand,
and breast and left hand, ihiicting severe
wounds. He was taken to the hospital,
where surgeons amputated the thumb ol
the right hand. The fingers Of the left
hand are also badly shattered. Watkins
says he knows nothing oftke trouble, as
he was asleep at about 5 o,Glock when
the party fired at him through the win
dow Of hiS housn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02

II takes longer iot man 10 find out
man than any other creature that 10
medO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02

We arc never made 90 ridiculous by
the qualities NO have 10 by those We
Affect % have. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02

II a man L. a. 10 70 higher, hO will
'HOWil by being faithful whore he ID,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
EIRB AND BLOODSHHD.
A Terrible Race War Breaks
Out Near New Orleans,
A SUNDAY MORNING BATTLE
Between Hacks aud whltes-A Ter
rlDlc Panic Caused by Whites
Firing Into a Train Loaded
with colored People.

NEw ORLEANS, Sept, l,-Between 2and
3 o'clock this morning an excursion
train, composed Of colored people, ar
rived at the Gouldsboro depot from
Baton Rouge, AlRrge number Of col
ored men and women were near the
depot waiting for the train, which was
due at II o'clock, As the train neared
the depot ousof the excusionists At.
tempted to get of andisll to thegrouud.
Some unknown person said; fLook at
the black --,n The negro drew q
pistol and fred four or fiye shots in
rapid succession, one Of which struck a
white man named William Miller a
brother OF one Of the Gretna police, in
tho neck aud lodged itself in the back OF
the neck, Then the shooting became
general, some four or Ave hundred
shots being fired in less than fifteen
minutes.
A terrible panic occurred, women and
children running In oil directions shout.
Ink and screaming, leaving dishes, bas-
kets, hats, shoes, etc, Ed Lucy, q col
Ored man living In Algiers, was shot in
the left arm, and man named Fleming
was also shot in the back.
John Rainey, Superintendent OF the
Algiers 4 Gretna Railroad, was about
two squares away with two cars waiting
for the excursion, and stated that the
panic caused by the rapid discharge OF
lire arms was dreadful. He did not
know what caused the trouble, but the
cars on their way down 10 Algiers was
fired into, and one bullet passed through
a dash board. Mr., Rainey stated that
fora time he and his drivers were In i'm
minent dangeroi losing their lives.
AcOLoRED CHURCH BURNED.
About 4;SO o'clock this morning a
large collection Of people was seen near
the line between AlgIers and Jefferson
parish. An alarm Of ere was turned In.
The Algiers fire department started TO
the scene aud found a large number Of
men armed with muskets, ETC., and q
negro church on fire. There was no
water at hand and the church was en-
tirely consumed.
Justaiter the fireat the colored church
q acolOred man named Watkins, aged 70,
was shot In the breast and slightly
wounded by some unknown parties.
Several negroes who claimed TO have
formed part OF the excursion party, be-
ing interviewed state thatwhen thetrain
was nearing the Gouldsboro depot, 1t
was fred on by men secreted along the
line Of the railroad track, and when the
shooting commenced the train was yet
in motion and as soon as 1t stopped a
general stampede took place. Where
the shooting occurred Is not exactly set
tied, aud all those living In close prox-
Unity to the depot when Interviewed,
saidthey heard the shots, but did not
know who did theshootlng, or the origin
Of the trouble,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-23
The Tracy Trumpet the mean thing

i 81 az
The Tracy Trumpet the mean thing.
has the following: "a few nights
ago gentleman who had undressed
and prepared for bed, blew out the
lamp on the table and was cropping his
way across the room. When feeling
for the bed, his toe struck something
cold and plant. The thing seemed to
open its mouth as the gentleman put
the weight Of his toe upon it and he
jerked up his foot in double quick time,
while the thing held fast and dangled
from his toes. There was lively dane
ing around the darkened room and the
man made a lively racket with his
mouth until he succeeded in singing
the thing across the room. Then he
jumped upon the table and stood there
until he could light a lamp. Over
where the thing had struck the wall
he saw hissWife's wire hustle lying on
the floor. He kicked himself a few
times and went to bed. but his wife kept
him awake an hour laughing at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoURT-I,to!1e Co,

EQUIrY CoURT-,J,39e Cor
observation-disclosures agt Ramsey; order ap-
take testimony. Heath agt Davidson; same
order. Nash ast. Nash; sale finally ratified and
cause referred to the auditor.
PROBATE CouRr-.Judge Cor
Yesterday-Estate of Richard r. Moxey; or
der appointing Edward Sutherland guardian of
orphan children; bond $1,000. Estate of Gus
tav Bergen; will admitted to probate and rec
ord and letters OF administration issued to G..
3. Anderson; bond 81, 100. In re Emmett Ken
needy; order permitting guardian to invest
minors money. Estate of Lena Hughes; order
OF publication made. Estate of SYDNEY Parker;
letters of administration issued to Lucy A. Par
ker; bond $500. In re guardianship of chill
dren of Sarah E. Rhodes; guardian authorized
to give additional bond. Estate of Mary Flem-
ing; order appointing Nathaniel Freeman and
Walter l.. Cleft appraisers. Estate of Ann H.
Young; will admitted to probate and record
and letters tes.amentary issued to Elizabeth
Scott; bond $1,000 Estate of Julius Levy;
collector ordered to sell stock Estate of Will
lam Jefferson; letters of administration to
Mary A. s. Cary; bond $780, Estate of Ethan
X. Pratt; letters of administration issued to c.
c. Magruder; bond $4,000. Estate of Ricardo
ID. Del. French; letters of administration is
sued to Irene s. Freneh; bond $4,000. Estate
OF John Ober; letters of administration issued
to Frances l., Ober; bond $500. Estate of Ed
ward Cooley; letters OF administration issued to
Catherine w. Cooley; bond $4,000. Estate of
]. b. Tanner; inventory of personally returned.
Estate of Alva Morris; order appointing Re-
becca B. Morris guardian of the children; bond
$4,000.
CRIMINAL COURT Chief Justice Bingham.
Yesterday-AdaH nney, receiving stolen prop
erty, guilty; one year in the penitentiary
Charles H. Woodward, false pretenses; nole
pros. entered. Richard Mullaly and William
Fitzgerald, assault and battery; Jail six months.
Thomas Vanderlip, larceny; nolle pros en-
tered. Frederick Sanders alais Birdie King,
guilty; notice of motion for new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28
Officers Elected.

The East Washington council, No. PIT,
National Union, last evening elected officers as
follows: H. o. Hazard, president Seventh
term; j. d. Hardester, vice president (third
term; T. E. Jacobs, speaker; Peter Printz.
secretary (ninth term: Vim. p. Allan, financial
secretary (ninth term); Jno. T. d. Pyles. treas
urer ninth term; David y. Russell. chaplain
Seventh term; Geo. W. Wright usher Fourth
term; W. II. Kemp. sergeant-at-arms Fourth
term; T. L. Patterson, door keeper (tOurth
term. Geo. A. Green, Medford Hynson and
II. LOwery were cleo led trustee. for the ninth
term. II. c. Hazard, Peter PrIntz and j. D.
Hardester were elected delegates to the
national council.
Post Office Department Council, No. 204. Ma
Gonal Union, has elected the following officers
Lee ). Mortimer. president; Homer VI. Kintz.
vice president; Theodore Tallmadge, speaker
n. L. Weaver. secretary; Jas. l.. Thornton,
financial secretary; Chas. w. Appler, usher;
L A. WILDER, chaplain; Emil Huck, sergeant
alarms; 1bos. 8 Taylor, door keeper. Dele
gates to the cabinet-Lee $. Mortimer, Geo. A.
Darling and Chas. W. Appler
The NV. Grand lodge, FAAM, for the
District OF Columbia, at its annual communica-
uon. elected the following officers: Chas III
LemOs, M.W.G.M.; HoratiO y. Smith, I. Ct NJ
Henry Coleman (re-elected), SG.W.; Jno. II
Mcdowell, J.G.W.; Mason 5. Lowery (re-
elected), CT; Vim. ii. Myers (re-eiected), q s.
Mineola tribe. No. IL. Improved Order Red
Men. have elected chiefs for the ensuing term
as follows: Prophet W. &. White; sachem. W.
j. Lattimer; senior sycamore. c. ii. William.
son, junior sycamore, II. W. Emo; chief of rec.
ords. j. ". Berkly; assistant: chief OF records
W. u. Dorcey; keeper of wampU:n. II. g. Ken
ner, o-%EnlSt. r. Stangler trustees, We Dodge
j. d. Williamson and I. X. NaIly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28
Golden Cross Elections.

The following officers have been elected by
different Communicates of the Golden Cross
to serve for the term ending June 80, 1890
Meridian commandery, No. 17S.-Noble COM
mander, Almon F. Tucker; vice commander
Mrs. Mary A. Keck; prelate, David W. Keck;
keeper OF records, Fred Z. Woodward; finan-
ciai Il. of r., VIM. I. Kent; treasur er, Henry
III. Hough; herald. Erastus G. Johns ton; warder
l. gate, Asaph Dodge warder o. gate, Samuel
w. Maddux, sr. past noble commander. DR.. W.
W. Granger; trustees, VIM. Nurhead, A. NJ.
Salmon, Thos. II. Langley; representa- i've to
the Grand commandery, DR.. ". W. Granger
alternate, Mrs Flora H. Stanford, N d.
Columbia commandery. No. 374.-Noble
commander, James A. Dickinson, NJ. D.; vice
noble commander, Mrs. Emms Bishop; prelate,
Mrs. Ne.tie Cole; keeper of records. Charles B.
Sayer; financial keeper of records r. Z. Har-
vey; treasurer. Mrs. Hattie p. Dickinson; her.
aid, Mr.. c. L. Lewis: warder l. gate. Mrs. NJ
L. Shotwell warder o. gate. John W. Bilups;
past noble commander, e. W. Furcron, NJ. d.
Trustees, E. @. Gunson, VI. NJ. Rouzer c. T.
Lewis. Representative to the Grand COM
mandery, Mrs. Jessie ". Blair. memorial
service i'll memory of the late Chas. E. Holmes
of BalcyOn commandery will be held in Golden
Cross hall January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28
The Thcaters Next Week.

| ALBAUGHs.-Mr. VIM. a. Crane will be the
star at Albaugh's New Years week. This will
| be Mr.. Cranes first appearance in this city
| since his dissolution of the dramatic copartner-
| ship with Stuart Robson aud il bids fair to be
notable engagement to Washingtonians, as he
| will play his new comedy, THE Senator" all
| the scenes and incidents of which are located
! in this city. This comedy. which. by common
| consent. is one of the great successes of the
season, has for its backbone the famous big
Gen. Armstrong claim and it deals with social,
political and diplomatic life in this city. David
ID. Lloyd. the man in whose house the comedy
originated. was for many years one of the WASH
ington correspondents of the New York Tribune
and presumably should be thoroughly familiar
with his theme. He died before finishing the
play and that devolved on Sydney Rosenfeld.
who is said to have put into it some of his best
work. THE Senator" will be given here with
new scenery painted from sketches taken in
this city. and strong cast of characters, which
includes I. ID. Frawley and Miss Jane Stuart,
both of Washington, who have been meeting
with great success in their ventures into the
theatrical world.
HARRIS BIJoU.-Robert Buchanans realistic
drama of English life, '.Alone in London" will
be at Harris Bij ou theater next week. 1t is
written i'll four acts and presents some wonder
fully novel scenic effects, among them being
most natural reproduction of a well of water.
Miss Isle Leigh, young woman who has
achieved prominence in the leading female
role, will be presented to Washington audi
ence. The situations are as thrilling are ex-
pected in melodrama, and alone in London"
is first-class type of that dramatic school. A
performance will be given New Years in addi-
tion to the regular matinees.
kERNAN's.-Next week will see the Rice and
Harris"Iwo Macs Specially company holding
the boards at Kernan's. The company. headed
as it is by the original Two Macs and contain
ing such artists Harry Kennedy, Miss Alice
Maydue, J. T. Hoey and Prof Burk, is bound
to make big success.