davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-29
KOnwencya przeciwnikoW Hilla
Neip York, % lutego.

Nea0 York, 27 lutego.
Juz porobiono wszelkie
przygotowania do odbycia
zgromadzenia zwo}anego przez
partys opozycyjna W Albany.
Zgromadzenie to odbedzie sic
pod nrem 10 Wall str, be-
die mia}o ma celu wyznaczyc
komitet Stanowy do konwen-
cyl, kt6ra ma sic odbye W sy-
racuse.
Kiedy zapytywano 0 to,
czyli Cleveland by}by "a TEN,
azeby zwo}auo druga konwen-
eva, G. Ellery Anderson odpo-
.wiedzia}, re wszelkie pog}oski
W tel sprawie sa nierozsadne i
fa7szyve. ,,Nie jest to agitacya
dla Clevelanda", dodal, VI Gle
veland mic z tenn ME ma do
czynienia. Rowniez bezpodsta.
wna jest pog}oska, jakoby ma
sze dzia}anie by}o wiecej zwr6-
cone przeciw Tammany Hall,
anizeli przeciw Hillowi."
Sciganie zwolennikow Carry.
San Amtonio, Teu., 81 lut.
w g}6wnej kwaterze woj'
skowej otrzymano depesze do
noszaca, ze oddzia} powsta6c6w
Garry znajduje sic W La Cola
Basin, Scarata County, Texas.
Natychmiast wys}ano sierzaDta
Williamsona pieciu ludzmi 2
3go pu1ku k onnicy i dwoma z
Go. E. 1890 pu5ku piechoty,
aaeby pomog1 tamtejszym VIA
dzom do schwytania powstah-
COW. Sadza, re ME obejdzie
sic bez walki.
Skargi o odszkodowanie.
ST. Louis, No., 81 lutego.
Dnia 29go stycznia W po-
blizu miasta wpad} pociag ko-
lejowy ma SAME, W kt6rych
znajdowa}o sic IA kelner6w
tutejszego stowarzyszenia kel-
ner6w. s os6b straci}o zycie.
Przeciw zarzadowi kolei Wa
bash wniesiono IL skarg 0 od-
|, szkodowanie ma }aczna sumo
| $1O4,000.
Eksplozya dynamitu.
KerkAoven, him., 81 lut.
w poblizu Carlson, miejsco-
wosci pc4ozonej u mil stad,
wczoraj popo3udniu wydarzy4a
sic eksplozya dynamitu, wtedy,
kiedy kohczono przygotowania
do wysadzenia ska}y W powie
trze. Tollock Olson ] niejaki
johnson, zostali zabici, Peter
| Olson smiertelnie, a Oliver o.
son ciezko pokaleczony.a anne.
ia Trzech robotnikow zabitych.
,nt LiyewYooz, O., ~ lutego.:
ab DIS dS -popo3udlnriiu dlri Q godz, ?
W garn1ecaslrgnnii 4 flrrmny Taylor d
Knowles wydarzy}a sic eklsplloo,
zya .gaz6w j Gala fabryksaa "a 20 20
sta1a zburzona. zabiicci 5zostalll. 2 tsa l.
robotnicy:: w. l. Allen, Robert
| Orrin i Vim. McCrea. 1o,g4
-s5 Wiecej gruntow. .odaab >
Arkansas City, KAN, % lut.
III, Gubernator Oklahomy o.
trzyma} w1asnie list cd mini
stra- Noble, kt6ry donosi, re
zostanie og}oszonem wkr6tce
rozporzadzenie otwarcia dla O
sadnik6w grunt6W zakuplo-
snych cd Indyan szczepow Che
[syennes j Arapahoes. ,sSoI
14q .ort Zfe obchodzenie sic e09sgs7
I6s z rObOtnikami. aaif
II ~ 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-29

MIA, i donosza o rozruchach,
chociaz W mniejszych rozmia-
rach, z Drezna Brunszwiku.
W Hamburgui Wroc}awiu cd,
by}y sic niespokojne zgroma-
dzenia robotnicze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-29
Wlelkie pOzary.

Ne1O YOrE, 2o lutego.
Wielki pozar zrzadzi} dis
rano W 5 pietrowym budynku
przy IL ave. pod numerami
425-43l szkode ma 100000.
Szkoda Ma budynku zrzadzona
wynosi $4,000, frma wyro'
bow marmurowych Batteron,
See & Fisle na $40, 900, a ia
brykant wyrob6w mosieznych,
Henry Phillips, ma $4,000.
Jeszcze wieksza szkode dis
popo}udniu zrzadzi} pozar W
Brooklynie W budynku zajmo.
wanym przez frms Smith, Gray
& Co., ktora mia1a tam olbrzy-
mie ,sklady ubrah. Pozar ten
trwa2 przez p6itorej godziny j
caly budynek z zelaza j cegief
wybudowany sp}onat, a wraz
z MIN jeszcze 8 pistrowy dom
aktora J6zefa Jeffersona ] piec
lnnych dom6w. Obliczaja, ze
Gala szkoda wynosi. $500, 1000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-29
TelegramF KrajoWe.
Rozruchy strajkerow W Indiana
polls.
Konwencya przeciwnikow Hilla
W Syracuse.
Wyzyskiwanie polskich rObotni.
k0w kOlejOwych.
Wielkie pozary W New Yorku i
BroOklynie.
Ze StoIicy Zwiazkowej.
WasAi2aqton, 81 lutego.

Ze StoIicy Zwiazkowej.
Washington, 81 lutego.
w Izbie pos}6w zatwierdzo,
no wyznaczenie przez legisla.
ture terrytoryum Arizony fun.
duszu ma udzia} W wystawie
chicagoskiej.
w budzecie dla Indyan bar.
dzo wazna klauzule umieszczo-
no. Prezydentowi udzielono
pe1nomocnictwo, azeby zarzad
agencyi dla Indyan sk4ada{ W
rece ofcera armii, skoro miej.
see takie gdziekolwiek bedzie
opr6znione. Officer ten jednak
ma podlegaG ministerstwu
spraw wewnetrznych. Me be-
die to wielce przyjemnem dla
ofcer6w, ktorzy wcale ME lu.
bia zalezec cd cywilnych. OF
cerowie na Zachodzie bardzo
popierali mysl oddania agen
cyl W rece wojskowych, ale
zarazem pragneli, azeby ci
byli zalezni cd ministerstwa
wojny; kougres jednakze ma to
sic ME zgodzi} i pozostawif
przy ministerstwie spraw We
wnetrznych sprawy tyczace sic
Indyan.
Rozruchy strajkerow.
Indianapolis, 81 lutego.
DIS rano Indianapolis by}o
widownia rozruch6w. Bur-
mistrz rozkaza} policy, azeby
wspar}a kompanie kolei kon-
nych W usi}owaniu przeprowa.
dzenia wagonow po ulicach.
Jak sic zdaje, obywatele do
tego burmistrza sk}onili. 0 60
dzinie 6 ze staten przy ulicy
New Jersey wys1y try wozy,
kt6rych kazdy wi6z} 5 lub 6
policyant6w. AZ do Washing
ton str. dosta1y sic bezpiecz-
ME, jakkolwiek po drodze
przyjaciele strajker6w krzy-
klein dawali wyraz swemu
gniewowi. o staten przy
Louisiana str. zgromadzi}o sic
mn6stwo ludzi i kiedy pierw-
sly w6z sic ukaza}, strajkerzy
wrzucili go do rowu. Wtedy
policya zacze3a aresztowac bu-
rzycieli i diva wozy patrolowe
nape}nione aresztowanymi u
daily sic do stacyi policyjnej.
Pc d}ugich usiaowaniach
w6z wydobyto z rowu i odpro-
wadzono do stajni. Inny w6z
wyszed} ze stajni, a Hedy do
szed1 do Washington str, ty-
siace ludzi 60 zatrzyma1o. Po-
licyanci zeszli z wozu i szli
pred MIN, ably mu utorowat
droge, kiedy jednak w6z do
szed} do rogu ulic Pennsylva-
| MIA Washington, straikerzy
porwali 60 i ze SYN podni6s}-
sly postawih GO W apoprzek
drogi. rPosp6lgodzinnych usi-
1owaniach policyanci ustawili
go napowr6t ma szynach. r
81 Przez ca1y dzie6 trwa1y "a
burzenia gdzieniegdzie przy..
sz}o do krwawych b6jek. Kill
ka piwiard przy Louisiana str.
pozamykano j burmistrz wyda
rozkaz, jak sic zdaje, azeby
! pozamykano9 wszystkie pi-
wiarniea aio9 6aS9yS 9adow pI
pa o godzinie pol do pierwszej
4 administrators ,kolei konnej o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-29
Poniedzia4ek, dnia 20 Lutego 1927.

Aresztowanych burzycieli
puszczono ma wolnosc pod kau
cya $500 "a kazdego. Bur-
mistrz mia} move do strajke-
row uak}aniajac ich, azeby
wiecej rozruchow ME robili.
Teraz juz spokojnie ma ulicach,
gdyz wozy ME kursuja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-29
Korespondencya Redakeyi.5

sa Pan J6zef J.. 20, mieiscH. Gdzie
odby1 sic sad? Musimy to wiedziec
MIN zrobimy uzytek V listu. g Jtot tIi ea'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-23

worth about $40. A young fellow named
T ;nIav had purchased the coat from frice
for * When summoned before the MasSa
this morning, however, Liniey salu se
wasn't sure whether the prisoner was .ne
man he bought from or not. Price WAS
incred mn to await the arrival OF Ut.
Rurchinal who came up at ten O'CLOCK. III
transnires' however, that the coat recov-
erred IS not the one stolen from the DOCTOR.
THE Mayor thinks it belongs to man IN
East Liverpool who claimed 10 nave oeen
robbed ten days ago.-Steuoenui'le od1'''.'
There are great expeditions to the woous
for running cedar, for mistietoe, ior
snrnce for branches of hemlock, cedar,
and pine. In some lucky neighoornoous
the holly grows and sometimes the mlste'
toe. with its mystic poetical ASSOCIATIONS Is
IN he found. In the depths OF the WOODS
are Sheltered spots where hardy ferns ana
moses are still green while the scarieV
berries of the dogwood and the burning
bush, and the red -and-yellow fruit OF tue
bitter-sweet will do their part In MAKING
the decorations gay. SO the cnlidren anu
vonths bring in all they can and cheeriuily
nrick their fingers and give themselves
headaches weaving their greens into
wreaths and stars and anchors ana long
garlands and then putting these arounu
the room. over windows and doors, ABOUT
pictures ard ornaments, wherever tney can
brighten or tighten the usually stald aspect
of the chambers and give fresh assurance
TO every eve that Christmas mas come
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-23
IN CAPS AND GOWNS.
VIII the Senior Class Graduate-Dr. Mo
fat Granted Leave of Absence.

viii the Senior Class Gradu9te-Dr. Mof-
fat Granted Leave of Absence.
The regular meeting Of the Board OF
Trustees Of w. and ], College was held
in the college building Wednesday and
considerable business, OF Importance to
college people generally, was transact
ed. President Moffat was granted 4
much needed leave OF absence for the
next term, as besides attending TO his
duties st The college, il has been chiefly
through his untiring efforts that the
new gymnasium has been secured and
has almost reached the stage OF COM
pletiOn. During his leave OF absence
the Doctor will work in the interest OF
the college and the new gymnasium.
1t was also decided to allow the men,
bers OF the present Senior class TO grad
uate in caps and gowns. This is new
departure and will be after the style OF
the more ariStocratic Eastern colleges.
The Board has so arranged matters that
there will be no delay In fitting up the
inside Of the gymnasium, and expects
20 have the building ready for occu-
pancy by the last of January. Before
leaving the visiting trustees viewed the
building and were enthusiastic 10 their
praise Of its fine appearance. The fol-
lowing nonresident trustees were pres
ent: DR.. Cunningham and Judge Gran
mer, OF Wheeling; K. V. Thompson, OF
Uniontown. DR.. Riddle and DR.. Robin
son, Of Allegheny, and Mr.. Buchanan.
OF Beaver. As Is the custom, several
ladies OF the town served an elegant din
ner 10 the visitors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-23
A sample Upright Piano
at a bargain.
(. w. BANNER & Co.
Go to Fried.rs for cut eI.s.ware.
BELLA1RK.

Pets tions asking for the repeal OF the
Workman School Law, passed by the
Legislature last winter, are ia circula.
ton In this vicinity. The law provides
for township supervisors Of the county
schools; doing away with the old local
boards OF directors. At the recent
county teachers meeting, held q,
GAINESVILLE, the subject was warmly
discussed. A resolution stating that
the association was in favor OF the law
was voted upon by twenty-five of the
$50 persons present. The vote stood.
for, 10; against, IL. d the Institute
At st. Clairsville last summer . similar
resolution was adopted by a unanimous
vote. We are informed.
Eli Vaughn was arrested on complaint
made by = Mrs. Smith, Of Wheeling, who
alleged that Vaughn had been living on
boat house with her 17.year-0ld
daughter. Miss Dora e. Smith, without
having obtained the usual legal sane
ton. Vaughn had hearing 10 Squire
Cooper's court pleaded guilty 70 the
charge preferred and wis fined 80 and
costs, and the young Woman left Inst
evening For WheeIisg, acconponied ~
: di = IN = ~ 4 : ~ ~ =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-23

examine in what shape are ,h..4
and tile which sank on the mo-. -
at the bridge pier last Subdao 49,,
assist In getting them out oia,.
II il is deemed practical. The -
belongs to the Porter Brick 60
OF New Cumberland, w. Va
w. z. Masters, OF Winding I'm -
fourteen turkeys stolen lev -
since. He was dryuga aoss -
hundred In from Monroe cop,, =
had put up FOR the night with a ~.
near Bethel. The turkeys were ~
In a scale house, and the mex, -.
there were fourteen missing.
People living just YVES, O, la,
complain Of the great number Ol,n,s
who camp near the b. & o. stock ~
and say that the Migrants uss. \ /.
safe for u woman 10 pas. that =
alone.
Miss Sarah Hyatt, Of 0tuv. En
died at the home Of her aunt M Il
X. Crozier, OF the Second ward ~
nesday night. Miss Hyatt had BE-,
the city for several weeks laklr, M,
ment for cancer.
A. w. Boggs, the weIl.knowa "A
man for the United states Glass cosa
ny, stationed at Chicago, wasin,hs, Il,
yesterday en- route 10 bis home 81 Oh
where he will spend the holidays,
G. b. Mayhugh came 10 from il,il
yesterday. He sage the Old Bsli,
goblet factory in that city will rfo.l.
not resume operations Until lhs sml
February.
The new Murphy furnace a. Bod
Bros. glass factory is working lia
charm, and the factory is noN T,a.ii
operation.
James T. Kelly, Assistant Ca'llaI
the First National Bank, Is conlla
his room with q severe attack o. n
matism.
The Church OF God at Fnnkll; '
have Christmas tree and en's'it
ment at the church tomorrow eVsuli
1.-THE Fast Mail" drew biz ictn
at the Elysisn Theater last tve,'i
and the drama gave good salsiieI'i
Eighteen marriage licenses .
granted by the Probate Judge 10
county during the past week
The two Banks will femiin open
I'll 8 o'clock Saturday nlgat, ahi III
closed on Monday.
Miss Laura Sellars will slns
church entertainment al LoI''n
Saturday night.
, The Pipe Creek pike, four niles
cost S3o, l00.70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-23
A WIFE IN WHEELING.
A FNDLAY, OHIO, YOUTH IN A BAD
SNARL.
The Hearing Of Frank Chamberlain Island
Youth and YOung Lady, Missing, as Well
as Some Cash.

A special telegram to the REGISTER
from Flndlay, o., says:
"A great sensation was caused here
this morning by the arrest OF Lewis
Lock, a well-known young man Of this
city, on the charge Of bigamy. The
charge was preferred by his father-in-
aw, Russell Shepherd. Sheppard
claimed that Lock married his 19-year-
Did daughter on the 18th Of last Novem
Der. He said nothing about ever hav-
ne been married before, thus leaving
he inference that he was batch
,lor. Not long ago Mr.. Shepherd
heard in q roundabout way that
his festive Son-in-law had not only been
married before, but at the very time OF
nis marriage with Miss Shepherd, he
had a wife living IN Wheeling. He
lost no time in Investigating the rumor
and found that the allegation was true.
He became so incensed that he al once
brought the suit as above stated. Lock
waived an examination and was bound
over TO Court IN the sum OF S%UO. DIS
pretty young wife is terribly broken up
over the turn affairs have taken"
Locke IS a native Of the Eighth ward,
and about August Of 1891 he married
Miss Ida E. Nelson, of this city, an ex-
cellent young girl who had been en-
ployed in the family OF clergyman
of this city. Lock is said 10 have lived
xgfth hia hrfda hut n few weeks,
and then went away, re-
turning, however. for short
time, and then leaving again. He was
brought here at the time OF the general
election to vote, but at once left again.
1t is stated upon good authority that
after his second marriage" at Find
lay, he mailed his Wheeling wife a
paper containing his marriage notice,
which was q queer freak, to say the
least.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-23
JUMPED THE TRACK.
THE DINKEY ENGINE At THE WHEELING Steel
PLANT LEAVES A TRESTLE
And Tumbles to the Ground Distance of Twelve
Fest-Ths Engineer Slightly lniursd-NaF-
row Escape Of a Boy.

A peculiar accident happened at Ben
wood yesterday. in which several per-
sons had narrow escape from death or
serious injury.
About 1880 o'clock, the dinkey en-
CINE at the Wheeling steel works
started down the grade toward the river
bank, below the plant, drawing two
gondoas, one filled with pig metal and
the other empty. The engine had
passed the weigh scales. when the
wheels struck an obstruction on the
track and jumped the rails, tumbling
over the side of the trestle to the ground,
a distance of about twelve feet.
The engineer, Harry Hager, and fire.
man, Thomas Filben, both of Benwood,
were in the cab. The former jumped
through the window and fell to the
ground. The latter also jumped, alight-
ing on his feet, and escaped injury. The
engine fell upon an clubhouse, crushing
the boards to splinters. When the fire.
man looked around he was surprised TO
see a 12-year-old boy named Davy
Wright picking his way out OF the out
house. The little fellow was badly
frightened but not injured. The fire.
man rushed to the assistance OF the en-
gineer and helped him to his feet. Mr..
Hager was taken to his home near by
and DR.. Eskey summoned. The physi-
clan found that his back had been badly
sprained by his jump, which will inca
pacitate him for work for some time.
The engine was badly damaged. and
will net be equipped for duty for day
or two. The rear end was coupled to
dongola, which did not leave the track.
Had the engine pulled the cars after it.,
both engineer and fireman would have
been crushed 20 death beneath it's
weight. The engine was used to con-
vey material to the steel plant, and the
accident necessitated d suspension OF
work at the plant until the damage can
be repaired. An effort will be made to
get matters in shape to resume opera
tions by tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF
individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements oil
individuals.
Gen. Alfred Caldwell is at the Ruffner
Charleston.
Senator Tarr, of Wellsburg, was in the
city yesterday.
McLuRE.-State Senator VIM. G. Wor
ley, of Kingwood.
Miss Bess Booth, of Taylor, Texas, is 6
guest of relatives here.
w. K. Thompson, OF McKeesport, is q
guest of North End friends.
VIII Egerter came home from Baltimore
to remain during the holidays.
Stephen w. Rice, Esq, is at the Hotel
Ruffner, Charleston, on business.
Miss Nellie Anderson, of the South Side,
is guest of relatives in Des Moines, la.
Miss b. Carlin, of Cambridge, o.. is {
guest of g. II. Carlin, on Sixteenth street
George Mccoy is home from the Uuiver-
sity Of Pennsylvania 20 spend the holidays
President G. L. Brewster, OF the Ter
minal Company, left yesterday for New
York.
Wilbur McGregor is home from Prince
ton College, TO spend the holidays with hi:
parents.
Howard Decker, Of the Eighth ward, ha:
returned from an extended trip through
the west.
Frank Neil and Fred Booth, Of the Isl
and, are home from college TO spend the
holidays.
Gerd Naylor, of the Island, is home from
Washington-J efferson College to spend the
holidays.
Miss Jean Dean, OF Pittsburg, who has
been visiting Miss Lydia McMechen, has
returned TO her home.
Leo K. Brilles, who is attending Wooster
University, arrived home TO spend the holt
day vacation with his parents.
Richard p. Camden, Esq, OF Parkers
burg, who has many friends in Wheeling,
is quite sick at his fathers home.
Strawberries Moore, of Proctor; G..
NJ White, of Wellsburg; NJ. G.. SweeGey
and l.. J. Robb, of New Cumberland.
Mrs. John Hillman. of Gate City, Iowa,
is spending the holidays the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Foster, Of the East End.
WIHDsoR.-Part of tue "Old Soldier"
company; c. ], Davis, Of Clarksburg; 5.
T. Morris, Of Charleston; Z. w. Brady, OF
Sistersville.
Hon. n. B. Scott and II. E. Waddell at
tended meeting of the Board of Directors
OF the United States Glass Company, in
Pittsburg, Wednesday.
Geo. Porter, of the Cleveland Provision
Company, and Miss Maggie Waller, OF
Hillsboro, O., were quietly married a,
Steubenville the 9Th inst.
Hon. w. A. Ohley was called from New
York to Wheeling on account Of the seri-
Gus illness or his brother, who is there for
medical Charleston Gazette.
Hon. ]. D. Ewing is in Charleston visit
ing nis son, James w. Ewing. who has
be 20 sick for six weeks past with typhoid
fever. The young gentleman. his friends
will De glad 10 learn, is improving.
Wm. Wines, the well known comedian,
is home 10 spend the holidays. BILLY
came in from Michigan and rode in Pull
man car all the way, which speaks volumes
for the company with which he Is connect
ed.
BEHLER.-Part Of the Dangers OF a
Great City, company: 6. NJ. Mccoy, G.
w. Grier, Geo. W. Ellsworth, of Sisters
vile; E p. Critics, OF Grafton, c. B.
Critics, Of Parkersburg: VIM B. Sine, Of
Mannington; Z. Powell, Of Fairmont; g.
P Booth, Of Warrington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-23
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News OF the Boats and Boatmen AIou
the Ohio

News OF the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio
The Iron Queen, with good trip,
passed up yesterday afternoon.
The Sunshine departed about noon
for Parkersburg and way points.
The towboat Ed ROBBERS is reported to
have lost a portion Of her tow at the
head Of Marietta Island.
There were feet inch of water
in the channel at midnight, and falling.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, December 22.-
River feet 9 inches and stationary;
weather. cloudy.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, December 90.
River feet and stationary; weather.
clear and cool.
WARREN, PA, December 22.-Riyer
one foot; showing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
JOSEPH, ON CHRISTMAS.

"Joseph," which will be presented at
the Opera House on Christmas, matinee
and evening, by Ramsay Morris Come
dy Company, from New York, has been
universally conceded one OF the great
est comedy successes which this country
has seen in years. For mirth provoking
qualities it has been likened unto the
"PrIvate Secretary" which for years
stood alone as fun maker. The sltua'
tions In the piece are intensely funny,
while every line OF the dialogue causes 8
roar. As an indication OF "Joseph's'
merit, 1t may be mentioned that 1t was
in Paris, the most critical city In the
world, for over 700 nights. Mr.. Morris
company Is the strongest comedy or
ganization travelling, its members hav-
ing been carefully chosen from the best
available talent In America and Europe.
The scenery will be excellent and the
dresses of the ladies are bound TO Gre
ate a sensation,
The same bill will be presented on
Tuesday evening. Seats are on sale at
Houses music store.
THE OLD SOLDIER.
Inc OTanQ opera nOust was Wcii MI
ed last night TO witness Mr.. Phil W..
Peters and Gracy Cummings In their new
musical comedy 1.-The Old Soldier"
The piece is without doubt one OF the
best musical comedies ever seen In the
house. Mr.. Phil w. Peters, as the Old
Soldier. is an old favorite here, and is
funnier than ever. Miss Gracy Cum
jngs, though only child, is very
clever soubrette, and won the hearts OF
her audience by her singing and dane
ing. The specialties introduced all
through the play are first class. The
Quartette and trio are exceptionally
good. The company will remain here
tonight, Saturday night and grand
matinee Saturday. Seats on sale al
Genther's.
TIE MUsEE.
To-day will be ladies' souvenir day
at the Muses Theatre and large crowd
OF ladies are expected. Each lady will
be presented with a souvenir and TO-.
morrow will be children's day. All
children attending will be admitted for
five cents and no extra charge for re-
served seats. The performances is first
class and is giving general satisfaction
all through. Billy Halls laughable
after piece is a zig success. He Is a very
funny comedian and keeps the audience
In an uproar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-23
Young Mems Democratic club.

There will be special meeting Of this
organization this evening, for the pur-
pose of hearing further reports from
the Banquet Committee and the Com
mittee having charge OF the trip 10
Washington on the occasion OF the in
auguration of President-elect Cleveland,
and it is hoped to have a full attend
ance Of the membership, as the matters
are important ones. The banquet bids
fair to be large one, and to bring to-
gether q considerable number OF proml-
nent Democrats.