The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-07

Tho dull season has begun for the
theatres. Last week thore was little
offered on tho Wheeling stage, but this
week is aprctty fair ono. Tomorrow
night at the Opera House cole Olson
will be tho play, and on Friday evening
tho Rodpath Star Concert Company will
hold tho boards. Saturday Bill Nyo't
famous comedy or farce OF. whatever IL
is, 1.-THE Cadi," will receive its frat pre-,
sentation there. Az the Grand George
W. Ledcror's "U & l" farce comedy
company will DO seen tomorrow oven.
ing, and Little Lord McLcroy" viii
follow.
''oLE OLSON"
Tho famous original 81 tho Swedish
dialect plays, "ole Olson" will DO given
at the Opera House tomorrow evening
This is its first presentation here. II
has met with good success all over the
country, and outside OF the quaint dia.
lect and tho interest that contres in the
title role, is said to be full Of very on
joyable fun. The Swedish Ladies'
Quartettc which accompanies 1t is o
very popular feature. It Is safe to say
that tho piece will draw a good house
on tho OCCASION OF it's one performance
here. Reserved seats are now on aale
at q. A. Houses music store.
.H ,rox,.rr,, .
OF Miss Chambcrlin; the, whistler
who is a member Of the Redpath Star
Concert Company, the Now York Home
Journal says: miss SChamberlin, Of
Boston, the w~ell.known whistling solo.
ist, gave 'Bodcro,' by Verdi, airs from
Black Hussnr,' and othor operas, and
to repeated encorcs, the, wonderful rari.
atoms on The Mocking Bird Home,
Sweet Home and'Blue Bolls from Scot,
land Miss Chamberlin has a lcxibil.
ity OF voice and phrasing, wonderful in
q whistler, ranging from deep contraltc
to tho high soprano tones, pure, sweet
and liquid in quality"
~ AND III
George W. Lodcrer's comic players
headed by the famous comedians, Tim
Cronin and Harry Standish, in tho great
laughing festival, U and /, will form
tho attraction at the Grand Tuesday
and Wednesday, March s and O., with {
matinee Wednesday afternoon. u and
has scored n phenomenal success
throughout the country the. past season
The subject Of tho farce is an apart.
ment house in New York city, llled
with families OF different nationalities
and dispositions. 1t abounds in vii
and humor, and funny situations, follow
each other with such rapidity that
there can BIO no cessation OF enjoyment,
II LAUGHING NIGHT.
Mr.. Harry G.. Gibson and his Jolly
associates will BIO tho attraction at the
Grand the last three nights of this week.
The following is from the Syracuse
Herald: The house was packed to the
doors and tho repeated and enthusiastic
rounds OF applause which greeted the
players, attestcd the appreciation OF the
vast assemblage. Mr.. Harry G. Gibson
as Lord MacLeroy is immonse. He is n
whole entertainments in himself, yet
contrary to to the manner Of the ordi-
nary star. ho has given every member
of tho company III opportunity to ex-
hibit his or her ability, and in every
case it is marked.
JULIA MARLowE ILL AGAIN.
rs.
Julia Marlowe, tho actress, lies at the
Vanderbilt House in Utica, NY, suffer,
ing from a complication OF ailments, the
exact nature Of which her attending ply.
sician does not state. He tells tho re.
porters that she is afflicted with a sc.
we're attack of the grip, but it is known
that her incapacity to fulfill her probes.
sional engagements is due to causes
deeper seated.
Miss Marlowe came there Thursday
last to give four performances, but was
stricken down before she could appear