davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21

Il bate Court OF Highland county, Ohio. o.,
u will offer for sale at public auction on the
9Th Day Of June, 1891,
sat 3 o'clock p. m. at the door OF the Court
Hiease, Hillsboro, o., the following described
Eead estate situate in New Market township,
at Stone G Vest Of the Mad River
road in the line of Minerva A. Eylar's tract
zznd 8. W. corner to A. e. Hunters tract !;
sssnter Of the Mad River road thence N. 1879
" l8 poles to stone thence y. AZ W. 1913
lsHsles to a stone in Minerva A. EyIar's line /;
cont nteining s acres and square perches Of
Said above described tract will be sold
Hcyiar. It being assigned 10 said Minerva
"A. Eyiar, widow of H. b. Eylar, deceased, as
&sr dover in estate Of said Fl. b. Eylar, de-
Also another tract situate in said town
rsaip, county and state. wit: Beginning
mt a stone in the line OF Minerva A. Eylar's
sraet; thence n. 7S1Io ". IS POLES % to a
1soae, corner to the Abram Strain tract of
thence so with one Of his 7s nss
No . stone near spring branch; tn hence N.
Exe Z. l.5 poles to stone thence 8. 7S1zze
Med River road thence with 'i said road Ss 'H 5.
~ W. & poles to q stone In said road and
"a. q. corner 10 Minerva A.. Eylar's dover
eKact; thence with q line thereof N. 1879 w.
rs poles to . stone n. e. corner 10 said dover
sss.er tract 8: !Ha " z5s poles 70 The begin:
Esesches OF land. more or less:
Fi'st tract appraised atsl2O, second tract at
rersns OF sale: One-third in cash, one.
EAtrd In one and One-third in two years
xosa day OF sale, with interest, the nay me n 10
20 as Se secured by mortgage = on h The premises
srTxecutor of the last Will and testament OF
A b. Eylar, deceased.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
sixtv Miles Of Pire In pennsvlvanis.

Sixty Miles Of Fire in Pennsylvania.
A great fire is raging along the mount
aims between Punxsutawney and Bell.
wood, on the line Of the Pennsylvanis
and Northwestern. 1t is sixty miles in
length. Many people have been made
homeless.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21

THE Geographical Society of st. Pc
tersburg has resolved to establish forty
stations in various parts Of Turkestan,
Semiretch, Zabaikal, Siberia, and in the
Caucasus, where earthquakes often oc-
cur, for the regular observation of the
phenomenon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
No News nom tie Charisston.

There was no news, OF the Itats or
Charleston at the navy department.
Thursday morning. No credsnce y
given to the report that the Charleston
has sunk the ItatA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21

THERE would be moro charity II we
could learn to remember that q mans
faults are simply his virtues carried to
excess.--Century.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21

A sure way TO get anything from God
Is to go TO Him believing that you -
ready have It In promise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21

AZ o'clock p. IN. at the door OF the Court
2aoese IN the town of Hiilsboro, Ohio, the
Following described real estate situated in
rite county OF Highland and State of Ohio,
aO-wtt:
0ue in Tot No. ten (l0) described as follows:
JlegfDping at a stone at the n. W. corner; (;
~hetics yunning s. rods to a stone in the
scorner; thence f. rods to a stone in the
-s.orDer; Ihenee N. 4 rods to stone thence
n. W. to the beginning. Also in.lOt No.
se4ght(S and bounded on the south by the
Inro Pile and Oh the eat by Water street.
H5hlsOn vi lie, descr bed as follows: Bounded
aoa the east by Water street, on the south by
in Tot No eight (S), on town plat. Appraised
at Two hundred and fifty dollars (S25U.
Terms of sale: One-third in hand, one
ythird In one year and one-third in two
wears from the day OF sale, with interest.
'Tte payments to be secured by mortgage
wagon the premises sold.
N. W. ROUSH,
deceased.
II. d. Davis, Attorney for plaintiff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
IA,
q T. a 81

How wretched is the man who has fallen
a victim to Biliousness, Indigestion,
Sick Headache, or diseased Liver, with
all the horrible attendants. Look upon
the picture. Poor man, being tired of
dragging out miserable existence, he
is the picture of dependency; altogeth-
OF, he is rather a forlorn specimen Do
we pity him2 Of course; but at the
same time feel assured that in measure
he is TO blame for the bad etate into
which he has fallen. A sure, safe, speedy
and easy cure can be found in Simmons
Liver Regulator-Nature's own REM
edy. No mercury or deleterious drugs.
not unpleasant to the taste, and always
reliable-just such remedy as you can
pin your faith to without shadow Of
disappointment. Read the testimonial,
don't take our word for it:
sI have been subject to severe spells Of
Congestion of the Liver, and have been in
the habit Of taking from IS to 40 grains ct
caiomel, which generally laid me UP for
three or four days. Lately have been
taking Simmons Liver Regulator which
gave me relief, without any interruption
to business" ]. HUGO, Middleport, Ohio.
j. III. ZELLLN St CO.,
Sor. PsoPRzEroRs, PHILADELPHIA, PA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
CAPTIVITY or ISRAEL.

International Sunday-school Lesson for
May "a, 1891.
Especially Arranged from s. s. Quarterly.1
LESSON TExT-2 Kings 17:6-1a
GOLDEN TExT-Because We have forsaken the
Lord He hath also forsaken you.-2 Chron. 24
60
CENTRAL TRuTH-Sin and ruin are insepara-
BILE.
TME-The captivity took place BE- 7s2 or
721.
PrAcE-Samaria, the capital of Israel, and
various places in the Assyrian empire.
RuLERs-Hoshea, king Of Israel Ninth year.
Hezeklah was in his sixth year as king OF Ju.
dah The invasion of Israel was begun by
Shalmanezer ~, who died during the siege Of
Sarnaria which was captured by his successor
Sargon.
PARALLEL HISTORY in Judah Is found in 8
Chron. chs. %, 20.
PRoPuErs-Isniah and Micah were prophesy.
ing in Judah. Ho3hca died in Israel o short
time before the captivity.
HELPs OVER HARD PLAcEs-6. I'm the ninth
year of Hoshee:" tie last king of Israel. (See
VS.. 1-3.) 'rho King Of Assyria:" Sarson. The
war was begun by Shamaaezor w., but he
died during the siege CT Snmaria. "Halah:" o
district up tHo river Ea>or. '"The river Of
Gozan:" q district between the Euphrates and
Tigris. Tho Haoor Is q branch OF the Euphra-
tes. r "Mcdes:" cast OF Nincveh. 2. Had
brought them up:" showing their ingratitude
in disobeyins Cod, who had dono such wonder
full things for them. 0. "Did secretly" hypo-
critically. uadcr prctcnsc OF serving Jehovah.
Flower Of tho watchnen:" in the field for
protection Of sheep and vineyards. The lone
liest places. 10. ''Groves:" Asherah; wooden
pillars for the worship Of Asheeh. goddess
who corresponded to the Grecian Venus. 18.
"Seers;" see-ers OF visions. Ono kind Of proph-
cts. IL Hardened their neclss:" like oxen
who are sot and determined, and will not be
guided. Is. Testimonies" Gods witness
against sin by His laws and commandments.
IA. ITO pass through the flre:" by placing them
in tho red-hot arms of the brazen idol Moloch.
"Divination and cnchantments;" seeking to
know what to do or what the future will be, by
signs and onions, instead Of by the word Of God
and conscience
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

PhACIlCAL SUGGESTIONS.
1. There comes time in the progress
of sin when it is too late: when the sin
can be destroyedonly by the destruction
Of the sinner.
Q. God does all that wisdom and love
can do to prevent men from going on in
sin.
8. The real source Of national decay
is irreligion.
4. There is but one alternative: re-
pentance or ruin.
s. God has given US special helps to
repent, through Jesus Christ.
Q. Men misuse Gods mercy to their
own ruin (Eccles. s:11).
z. Sin is ungrateful, as well as mean.
g. Salvation of men and of nations is
through supreme devotion to God, a
lofty motive, holy enthusiasm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
Notice of Sale.

YIN PURSUA nee OF an order OF the Pro-
III bate Court OF Highland county, Ohio, l
~SVGI offer for sale at public auction Oh the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.
9th Day Of June, 1891,

I'm PURSUANCE of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of Highland county, Ohio, o.,
q will offer for sale at public auction on the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
PLEAD GUILTY.
Miller's Accomplish in the Robbery o
sullivan Makes Clean Breast

sullivan Makes a Clean Breast
The preliminary hearining Of VIM. Nc.
Kechney the printer who was with bee
Miller on the evening he robbed Jonn r.
Sullivan. was conducted by justice W IL
Davis. Yesterday afternoon, in the jail:
An the witnesses who were examined
identified the man who was with Miller d., anu
Sullivan on the night of the robbery: Inc
defendant was then put on the stand ne
told mis- story in a straightforward manueI
and did not appear 10 realize the enOrHiiOH
of mis- crime. He said he was printer oy
trade. and worked six days Tor the hETiS-
TER. He became acquainted Win MlIei
soon after he reached Wheeling from chi
cago, and had been with him three tiilies
durinp the week On the night OF the
robbery he and Miller were in Weoo 5
saloon, when Sullivan entered, and treated
everybody in the house. Miller engaged
him in conversation, and proposed TO snow
him the town. After leaving the saloon
the trio repaired to the Pan Handle res
tauraut. where Sullivan engaged room
for the night. They then left the res
taurant. and after stopping in several more
saloons they took trip among the houses
of i'll fame in Alley &. After leaving Alley
c they went up 10 North heSl-
inc and down Sixth street TO the
railroad, Whefe Jle IOopSly 49,
saw Sullivan fall, but thought he slipped.
Miller went through his clothes, ana ne
watched the proceedings. Miller alter
ward gave him 81 04 in money. Sullivan
was left living on the track, and ne came
down TO his room, where he remained until
three O'Clock the next afternoon, when he
went to Steubenville.
The public is familiar with the subse-
ouent proceedings After hearing the evl-
dence the Justice held him in $1,000 bail
for his appearance at the next term OF
Court. in default of which he will remain
in iail
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
H. EMSHEIMER, IS { 2OEIevenh St
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly ana
Pithuy Told.

Minor Matters OF AuAti'HN '''
Pithny Told.
Turrr were no arrests up to one O'Clock
this morning.
THREE deeds of trust were admitted 10
record yesterday
No. IA came out i'm Wheat X Hancher
Watch Club No. ]. yesterday
Por1cr Court was blank yesterday
both at the morning and matinee sessions
Can. GREGORY BAEEET. L. ). A, Will
establish recruiting station at Parkers-
burg
TxH.E. Hllman Y Co.'S watch club
drawing club T., No. 81; CLUB 10, NO. o.
CLUB 10. No. 20.
A POWER OF attorney was recorded yes
ter5av i'm Clerk Hooks office, made by the
Metal Base Electrotype Co, TO Neo- IS
Caldwell
0CHARLr, FISCHER, one OF the Oldest cltl-
zens of the Eighth ward, died AT ms nome
on South Chapline street, yesterday morn
ing, aged s. years.
rs teaching by religious symbolism con
trarv 20 the New Testament. y Will be the
subject discussed this afternoon by Bishop
Kain in his fourth lecture.
TT was the journeymen stone-cutterS VINO
organized a union on Friday evening, win
Nagnes Tong as President and Henry
Rosenberg as Secretary
Ann MCALLIsTER yesterday qualified as
executrix of the estate of John McAllster
deceased Bond $4,000; no security re
quired by decedent's will.
WILLIAM WEST. an aged and respected
citizen of the West End, died yesterday
morning az his home on Eighteenth street.
A wife and seven children survive nln.
REV. ALroRD. of the Third Presbyterian
church. will delived sermon tonight on
The Pulpit and It's Teachings, and Will
bear especially upon the subject OF murder.
THERE will be a meeting Of the members
OF the medical profession at the rooms OF
the Board of Education at O'Clock this
afternoon 20 take suitable action on the
death of DR.. George Baird.
Az electric motor rolly fell OIL the over
head cables while car was passing down
Twenty street yesterday afternoon,
and shattered a pane of glass in the motor.
a passenger narrowly escaped being struck
with the trolley.
J. r. THOMPSON. one of the largest oil
operators in the West Virginia fields, was
al the ST Charles yesterday. He believes
that during the coming summer there will
be a rush of operators TO that field who
have heretofore held aloof. - PutsbWg
Times.
RIrcmE Council Fo. -. Jr O. L. A. NJ,
have received their noD0y new uniforms,
and are now one of the best equipped
Councils in the State. 4 new member
was initiated Friday, and several more ap-
plicants Will be initiated al the next meet
ing.
Wul>N WEST, of this city, died at 8 a
m. Yesterday morning at his home on
Eighteenth street He quietly passed
away, in che Sixty-nin1h year of his age
He was a prominent and well known resi-
dent He leaves a wife and seven children
20 mourn his loss Of whom four are mar
RED. the oldest daughter being married to
Mr. George W. Shovel, Of Salt Lake
CITY, Utah, and the second being married
20 Nlr Herman L. Quicker, of this city.
Two sons are married and live IN this city.
The deceased retired from business about
six years ago, and his many friends will be
panied 70 hear of the sad death.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
Concert Al ryangelIstlc Ian.

The concert given at Evangelistic Hall
on Tuesday evening was . grand success.
Miss Ina Reeds piano solo was rendered
admirably, as was her recitation Miss
Bertha Hathaway's recitations, as usual,
were excellent ana were heartily encored.
Miss Rheildafier's vocal solo was excellent,
and she was Obliged 10 answer an encore.
The instrumental Duet by Miss Doddrdge
and Mrs DR.. Hutchins was very artistic
ally rendered. as was also the piano solo by
Mrs. DR.. Hutchins, and Doth received lib
eral applause The quartettes, DUETS and
solos. by members of toe Holian Quartette,
were warmly applauded, and the entertain
ment merited much praise
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
MARTINS FEiShI.

VIM. Martin is able to be out again after
a severe sick spell.
H. w. Robbins of Daytoa, o., has &C
cepted position with the OHIO VGIley Nous.
T. j. Irwin, Grand Chief Of Records Of
the Improved Order of Red Men. IS home
after an extended trip through the State
in the interest of the order, OF which he IS
member
Word was received yesterday from Hon.
s. a. Skinner yesterday that no reduction
in the valuation Of the property in Martin
Ferry was allowed Bridgeport was re
duced per cent. and Bellaire raised per
cent. Mr.. Skinner is the member OF the
State Board of Equalization from this dis
trict There is quite a howl here IN our
city because we were not reduced, bat
look at poor Bellaire They added about
so. 600 to their valuation before they APP
peared before the Board then the Board
put : per cent. onto them.
Chief Ong. of the Fire Department OF
this city. was completely as wei as agree
ably surprised, last evening, while al
tending a meeting Of the Third Ward
Hose Company. After the business Of the
meeting had been transacted. eX-
Councilman William JOY stepped for
ward, and IN very neat ana ap,
propriate little speech in behalf Of
the Third Ward Hose Company and Fire
mems Cornet Band, presented the Chief
with "a handsome gold badge.
The Brazilian missionary arrived IN the
city Friday evening and viii be the guest
of DR. J. VI. Blackford during lis stay
here
George Chesseu, mail agent OIL the {. X
p. railroad between Bellaire ana Pitts
burg, has so far recovered from his recent
illness as TO be able to resume work again
Monday.
There will be skating al the rink to-mor-
row night. Everybody is invited 10 at
tend
For Sale-A SIX room house on Pearl
street, near the Third ward school house
with good stable, well and city water
Inquire at p. Beck's grocery, on Broad
way.
FoR RENT-A farm. Inquire Of Jas. 4.
Gray. None but good farmers need ap-
ply
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF In
dividuals.

dividuals.
Otto Jaegar, Of FOstoria, is visiting
relatives III tue Eighth ward.
Mrs VIM Hull is lying dangerously i'll
al her home IL the Eighth ward.
Mrs Geo. Keehne, of Council Bluffs,
lowe IS visiting Mrs. +. c. Meyer, of Mrin
street.
John ". Storer, Of Elm Grove, has been
quite sick at MS home, during the week
Major r. A. Gilchris has been indisposed
daring the last week.
Wilson, son of DR.. +. Hoge, who has
been III for the past two months with
typhoid fever, is able to be out again.
Miss Matte Caldwell, of Sixteen, =
street, has been confned TO her room d ~, w.
ing the past week.
Capt McEldowney came up on the ONO
River train yesterday evening.
Mr.. J. II. Edwards. of the Weston Demo
cyat. came up from Charleston yesterday
and Will remain in Wheeling over Sunday.
Miss Ada Melrose, of the Faust Up to
Date" Company. is confined to her room at
the Behler, on account of nervous prostra-
ton. She was unable TO leave with the
company, and will not Join il for several
DAYS. Her mother, Mrs. Melrose, is at
tending her.
Robert Mantell and wife stopped at the
Mcclure Yesterday.
f. S. Weaver, of Moundsville, was Nc
Lure House guest yesterday.
JB. His. J. X. Graham, j. w. Burchi-
4 Callahan Ir Of MnnnnS-
Vile. were in the city yesterday.
W. NJ. Wilkinson, manager for Miss
Maud Granger, was registered at the
Mcclure yesterday.
J. H. Edwards of Weston, was a Nc
Lure House guest yesterday.
Norman E Clark, of Washington. Pa,
was in the city yesterday
Moses Atw God, d. S. Wilson, G.. B.
Johnson and Miss Baird, were party OF
Pittsburg people who came down yester-
day afternoon, and are stopping at the Nc
Lure.
Part of the Corsican Brothers Company
are stopping at the Windsor.
Wv. Long, of Washington, Pa, was in
the city yesterday
E.A. Higgins. agent for the Crazy Lot
Company, was registered at the Behler
yesterday.
4. W. cambridge, OF New Martinsville,
was at the Behler yesterday.
W J. Hindman, of Bethany, was at the
Behler yesterday.
20. Mcbride, of Washington, Pa, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Part Of the "Corsican Brothers Com
"a. la
" II. Chatter, of Steubenville, was
registered at the Stamm yesterday.
Mrs. !. E. Carlin and daughter were
called to Toledo o., on account of the sick
ness of her mother and sister.
:. Beaumont has returned from trip
down the river looking up insurance bust
ness.
Rev D. S. Hammond is visiting relatives
in this city.
Miss Lilly Phefenbach, who has been
visiting in New York City for the past six
months, has returned home.
w. w. Williamson, in advance of Maude
Granger, paid the REGISTER pleasant call
yesterday
Misses Ella McEntee, Annie O Hare and
Nettie Myers will visit friends in Pitts
burg Sunday.
Miss Mary Mcdonald, of Fifteenth
street. has returned from visit with
friends in Pitts0urg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
A ROMANTIC HISTORY.
story of the Life of Miss Isle Leigh
Fitzgerald.


Miss Lisle Leigh Fitzgerald, the talented
emotional actress who takes the leading
female character in the Blue and Gray,
which closed a successful engagement at
the Grand last night, has romantic MS
tory OF conside rable local interest Her
stage name is Lisle Leigh.
Miss Fitzgerald was born in Utah Ierrl-
tory. of Mormon parents. Her mother
died while she was infant, and her father
desired TO bring her up in the Mormon
faith. An aunt, Miss Alexander, who lived
in New York. visited Utah and brought
the child with her to Wheeling, desiring to
conceal her from her father. They lived
with the family of DR.. Brentlinger, an
uncle of Miss Alexander, who resided at
the corner of Eighth and Main streets, I'M
I'll the child was between five and six years
of age, when Mrs. Alexander took her TO
New York.
In New York prominent literary lady,
who contributed to magazines under the
name of Isle Leigh, took an interest in her
and had her educated for the stage. Miss
Fitzgerald, out of gratitude to her bene-
factress. took her home.
Miss Fitzgerald has taken advantage OF
her opportunity, during her engagement
here, 10 renew old acquaintance. Both
she and Miss Alexander, who accompanies
her are the guests Of the family OF Mr.. f.
D. Park. on North Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
AT cLERK Hook,s OFFICE.
4 List of the Deeds Recorded Yes
terday.

4 List of the Deeds Recorded Yes
terday.
A deed made October 20, 1890, by VIM.
NJ. Hutchinson and wife to Christina
Reiuacker for lot No. l, Lewis Lunsford
subdivision, LeatherwoOd; deed of cor
rection.
A deed nmade March =, 1891 by 4. c..
Rarreu wife TO Henry Bew. for 33XS5
of of lot No. II, McLure'S addition, con-
sideration 1000.
A deed made March =, 1891, by James
Bilan 10 Simon Bopp, for south half lot
No. 6.square ., Caldwel's addition; con-
sideration $50.
A deed made November :, 1890, by the
Mutual Building and Loan Association TO
Mary f. Mccormick, wife of VIM. b. Nc
Cormick. for four acres of land in Triadel-
phia district Consideration, $3.50
4 deed made March :, 1891, by Charles
H. Copp and Carrie V. COpp to George
PAUL. FOR the north half Of lot No. 3S,
Fink's addition No >. Consideration,
5000
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
"IIrrLE IosEPH1NE. ~

Little Jennie Dunn, a diminutive. petite,
sweet mite of humanity, who captivated
all hearts several years ago as sweet little
Josephine with the famous Haverly Juve-
nile Pinafore Company, is the bright par
ticular lady star with Ezra Kendall
pair of Kids" Company which appears at
the Opera House next Wednesday night.
The little lady has grown but a trifie in
statue and is said TO still retain her rich
soprano voice her singing and dancing be
Ing a taking feature in the entertainment.
a great many who saw little Miss Dunn in
Pinafore have often asked what had be-
come of their Little Josephine Many
Of the children who were members of that
Juvenile Piuafore Company have devel-
oped remarkable ability, and several are
now leading lights in the dramatic profess
sion
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
CHAKNTNG NAUDG GRANoER.

One of the important engagements OF the
wear al the Opera House is announced by
Manager Reister for next Friday and Sat
urday nights, witha Saturday matinee. IL
is the charming Maude Granger, VINO Will
be seen in three of her strongest emotional
roles. Miss Granger has Just returned
frcm "a brilliant season in San Francisco,
after one OF the most remarkable tours on
record, which opened at the New National
theater, Washington, last April. She
has been en- route ever since, Ilaving made
a complete circle of tho United States, ap-
pearing in the leading theatres Of all the
principal cities.
The announcements for Miss Granger s
appearance here are as follows; Friday
evening she viii present her new play,
inherited or Il Heritage d. Helene, "
rs il was originally produced at the The
atre de L. Application, Paris. Attic sat
urdav matinee Camille will be present
ed, character in which she has no rival,
unless il be Clara Morris, and Saturday
night she will appear in her own version
of THE Creole" A strong feature OF her
engagement will be the excellent company
she viii bring with her
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
Mr. Savers Meetings.

The programme for the week al Evan
gelistic Hall is For Sunday afternoon, al
3 30 o'clock, union class, for Scripture
study. in charge of Mr.. Z. c. Smith. as
sisted by Nh. Sawyer; Evangehstic ser
vice on Sunday evening, with extra music
al attractions, in charge Of Mr.. +. II. Par
ker ana male quartette; meetings nightly,
except Wednesday: Thursday. ladies'
night, conducted by Mrs. Hutchinson.