Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31

last night should not fail to do so to-
day, as it is play that pleases all
There will be a special matinee to-day
for ladies and children.
Actors ALL OF THEM.
In the history of theatricals the ar
ray Of talent will certainly be added to
by recording the names Of the splendid
performers who portrayed the numerous
characters in the play Of "0'Flynn in
Mexico" Every one an artist selected
from the leading companies Of the coun-
try, and assigned to parts especially
adapted to them. In this play we have
three elements Of comedy: The witty
Irishman among the Mexicans, with
numerous songs and uproarious re-
marks; the Negro servant with funny
sayings, and the neatest song and dance
we ever witnessed; then the fast talking
old lady, played on the Neil Burgess
style by q gentleman 615 feet high,
whose song and eccentric dance braught
numerous recalls. The little heroine
OF the play came in for large share
Of applause, and won the vast audience
from the start with the Carmenclta
dance, and also some very pretty songs.
What an abundance Of good things
The dramatic portion of the entertain
ment left a great impression, and re-
ceived strong encomiums from all those
present. There is large demand IOr
seats to-day.-BOStOn Globe, Nay 3.
This company will appear at the
Grand Opera House one night only
Thursday November 5th.
HANLoN's FANTASIA.
The New Orleans Picdptae says OF
s'Fantasma:" ''The standing room only
sign was displayed early In the evening
and vet the people crowded in to see the
fine performance. The Hanlons had
been seen here before, and their capacl-
" for merry making was well KNOWN
They could not tail 10 draw big mousse
on their temperance. 'Fantasma' Is a
niece without a plot, but replete with
magnificent scenery. The several
scenes are located in Efland, and afford
excellent opportunity for a gorgeous
DISPLAY. Ii is astonishing and laugh
able. The speciateS and novelties are
of the first order, and help to make othe
beautiful staging interesting as well as
attractive"
EVENING OF RARE MELODY.
The New York Symphony Club con-
cert will be given next Monday even
ing. The CLUB presents the following
list OF star artists: Chas. +. Higgins,
the celebrated violin virtuoso, whose
reputation both at home and abroad
places him among the foremost OF the
great artists. He is ably supported by
the most carefully selected and dlstln-
puished artists, including II. Cornelius,
the famous clarionetist; Miss Agnes
Florian, Brooklyn's favorite cortralto,
and Miss Enricbetta Edica, OF Phila-
delphia. who enjoys a high reputation
a. A soprano, and last but not least
Rudolph Won Scarpa, an eminent plan
list from Vienna.
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
The Grand was crowded last night to
see the great drama, Lights and
Shadows. This is fine attraction, and
anyone wishing to see a good play
should not fail to take it in. This after
noon there will be a grand matinee for
I ladies and children. The prices for the
children will be only 10 cents, dress
circle % cents, and reserved seats 81
cents. The matinee promises to be
bumper. Seats on sale at Genther's.
THE HEARTS OF NEW YORK.
The first three nights Of next weeE
Manager Genther will present as his
attraction at the Grand, the realistic
comedy drama, the Hearts OF New
/ York"
Durinagon, drawn by two spirited
horses, is introduced. There is, it i.
said, wonderfully realistic fire scene
and an excellent panoramic view Of New
York City and Brooklyn bridge.
The election returns will be read from
the stage on Tuesday evening, Novem
/ Der 3.