Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
"JAcK ROYAL" TONIGHT.

Tonight at the Opera House Harry
Lacy will appear in Jack Royal" The
Philadelphia Record says: 1t is seldom
that a play so interesting has been
given to the Philadelphia public as was
witnessed at the Park Theatre last even
ing in the presentation Of "Jack Royal,
OF the 92d," written by A. c. Wheeler,
better known to the public as "Nym
Crinkle." In spite Of the magnitude OF
the work, which is in seven tableauX,
the representation was without break
or hitch OF any sort. The intense In
terest OF the story was apparent to the
large audience until the closing scenes.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin Company
will be at the Opera House Saturday
afternoon and evening. The Reading
Eagle SAYS
Stetson's Big Uncle Toms Cabin Com
pany drew packed house at the Grand
Opera House last evening. The special
scenery, Of which they carry full car
load, was very fine. A good perform
ance Of thisever popular play was given.
Especial mention is deserved OF the
many pleasant specialties. The two
TopsieS are the best ever seen here and
are accomplished dancers.
CASPER, THE YoDLER.
Chas. II. Ellis, in Casper, the Yodler,
will be at the Opera House next Friday
evening. The Easton DdilD Argus says:
"a large audience greeted Chas. T. FL
lis last evening, and although the play
he presented has been seen here several
times before, the applause from time to
time till the final curtain fell showed
that he was still fayorite here. Mr..
Ellis, the star, was never heard to bet
ter advantage. AS German dialect
comedian he occupies a place In the
front rank.
''SUPERBA" COMING.
"Superba," at the Opera House next
Monday and Tuesday, abounds in COM
ical situations and mechanical absurdi-
ties and keeps the closest attention OF
the spectator and audience from begin
ming TO end. Indeed there is more in it
to see than to near. The stage effects
are said to be wonderful. How such
elaborate changes can be made so
quickly, and how so many great and
small mechanical devices can be ope-
rated with so much precision is a con-
slant conundrum. There are literally
hundreds of surprises and ludicrous
scenes.
"THE FoIGER."
A good-sized audience witnessed the
r,i, hty q
Company last night. The play was the
"Forger." II is a strong play, some OF
the characters being very funny. Miss
Crowell as Marguerite Dumont, did some
very clever work. Miss Crowell is a
very pleasing actress, has a fine stage
presence, and is handsome and grace
full. Mr.. c. Ed. Dudley, as Hawkins
the broken-down soldier, was extremely
funny, and as usual made hit with
the audience. The light comedy fur
nished by Geo. w. Morrison was very
cleverly done. The remaining members
of the company acquitted themselves TO
the satisfaction of the audience. To-
morrow night Kit, the child OF the
Sierras, will be presented. Miss Crowell
will appear as Kit, the pride of the
miners, and Mr.. Dudley will be seen as
Pete, the darkey. Saturday matinee at
two o'clock.
'KEEP IT DARK"
For three nights, commencing next
Monday, there will be at the Grand a
great company, Bryant and Richnond's
Keep it Dark" company. The Balti-
more Sun says: "W. 7. Bryant, Miss
Lizzie Richmond. and fourteen as merry
comedians as ever appeared together on
any stage, highly entertained 2 large
audience at Ford's Grand Opera House,
last evening, in George Hoey's greatest
laugh producer.