Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-07

ADJUSTMENTS.
CASPER. THE YoDLER TOMORROW.

will be seen at the Opera house to-moI-
row EVENING" The Easton Express says:
The large attendance at the opera
House and the frequent manifestations
of approbation and the death-llke
silence that again and again prevailed,
of itself is the highest tribute OF sp-
proval, attested Enthusiastically the popu-
larity of the star, and the satisfactory
character of the performance. Mr..
Ellis seems destined to become the iegi-
innate successor OF j. X. Emmett:
Though he lacks the inimitaole grace OF
his great prototype, be possesses
pleasing tenor voice, and engaging
manner, and his acting Is particularly
distinguished by charming natural
ness.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN co.
Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin Company
will be- at the Opera House next Satur-
day afternoon and evening. Inc DdRV
Gazette, OF York pa, says;
There was an unusual audience aC
the Opera House last evening to witness
Uncle Toms Cabin, as interpreted oy
the Stetson Company; All the accesso-
ries were present for producing the
piece in the most approved style and
they were highly successful in pleasing
the large audie nee.
SUPERBA NEXT WEEK.
Pantomine, writes an Eastern critic,
referring to the Hanlons, what memo
ries Of by-gone productions and familiar
scenes that name awakens. The Ra-
voks. that -to-be-forgotten family
Of artists, and George Fox the world
renowned humpty-dumpty! To be sure
their offerings would not be considered
spectacular in the present era OF ex-
travagant expenditure in the dramatic
world and so their worthy successors,
the Hanlons, have adopted in great
measure this form Of pantomine. Su-
perba will be seen here for the first time
at the Opera House, next Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
KEEP IT DARE co.
For three nights next week, commenc-
ing on Monday night, the attraction at
the Grand will be the Keep 1t Dark
Co." The New York Herald says:
Laughter reigned supreme at the Wind
scr Theatre last evening, where Bryant
and Richmond, and splendid support
Ing company of comedians, appeared in
Geo. Hoey's very funny farce comedy,
"Keep il Dark" which abounds with
ludicrous situations. laughable climaxes,
intermingled with plenty Of good music
and clever specialties.
HARRY LACY AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Harry Lacy was seen at the Opera
House last night in his new play, Jack
Royal." There was good sized gather
ing and the play was much enjoyed, al
though the applause was very light and
infrequent.
The characters, while for the great
part conventional, are brightly drawn,
and the hero is far more natural than
the customary virtuous young man on
| the stage. The latter quality Is some
thing TO oe thankful for, when 1t Is re-
! membered how frightfully bombsstic
such a parsonage is generally made.
The production is not particularly
original, but it is adapted to popular
tastes in the better sense of the word.
Harry Lacy acted with commendable
self-restraint as Royal, and his quiet
force proved much more effective than
the most decamatory style Of playing
would have been.
FLoY CRowELL's SUCCESS.
The Floy Crowell Company presented
Exit, the Child of the Sierras," to well
pleased audience last night The play
presented was q western drama OF the
better class. 1t Is not one OF those
plays where all the mem bers OF the cast
get killed two or three times; ii is re-
lieved from all unnecessary shooting
and stabbing. Miss Crowell assumes
the part of Kit in captivating man
ner, and pleased the audience. Mr..
Dudley as Pete, the darkie, was eI-
tremely funny. Tonight by request
the "Governess" will be presented.
a Good Letter.
Persons troubled with colds or the
grin will find sorne Dointers in the fol-