davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
RLACK AS INK.
ON THAT Puzzles ola Operators.

on That Puzzles OLD Operators.
The Pittsburg Dispatch has the fol-
lowing to say about a we'll In Richie
county that is puzzling the operators;
Down in Richie county, w, Va,
there are several new wells under way,
and number Of new ones have been
started recently.
The we'll of Ira De Witt, at Mole Hill,
81 miles northeast OF PennsbOrO, has
been bothering number Of operators
for some time.
Captain James Moore, who has drill
ed All over the West Virginia field,
came up from Richie county few
days ago. He had been 10 the Mole
Hill we'll and declared the oil was the
most peculiar which he ever found. 1t
was struck In the limestone above the
Big Injun, and filed up several hundred
feet. The oil was as black as ink, but
was lighter in weight than any which
has been struck heretofore in West
Virginia. When rubbed between the
Figures no greese could be detected,
but instead there was feeling OF grit
tiness which has never been found in
any other oil. There has never been
discovered any other oil which In the
least resembles il, aud the we'll is a
mystery to all Of the old-tlmers who
have visited it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
NEsBITT IL DEVINE,
SPECIAL CONHISSIONER'S SALE

c.,hs,trs gurleys. AdmiBistratof W, J. IA
H1riey and Others and J. v, Lukens q Vs
l. hurley. aud others. 10 ths Circsh
cour, Of D 10 county, West virgins
az x,,,u. of the Authority vested In me BY
a.Dy!oa s,tereJ In the above mentioned cause,
eo,soiidated. on the 81 day Of jane, lnsA VII
- a, n,bIi, auction 40 the front door OF lhs
Court House Of Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, JULY = 1879.
.or,,n.,.i,1 AZ 10 O'Clock a. m. tue folloSlsg
1870 ,ssI estate that 10 % say piscs on
n.,reI Of land With the buildings IbsIsos,
Ehtcb fronts - feet, inches on We , 1921,
NJ south Front stre,t. In the cry o. ~ ,s
I'D yunnipR vest with en- even "iota Us
~ ~, H. ling part Of lot lain G. L.Lsns 40,
~ 49, -, ~ ri v 81 wheeling Also hlty
gIel '',.A - f,st In width sud Is feet meas
go ising uor,h and thioininE ths poi,s
Uns Of said lot No. ~ iogsIhsi WI .,,t,ia,
,i1sts and interests 10 ana 70 Wy ~.
VAL on The south SIDE Oh ssia pGG',h.,ts. 1a,
~ h', IT, n,de by Rilliam CamPteh .ne
yy0J..,b. I.t day Of No7smDsf' $50 40 ~.
~, ~ a. e. 80 ofTcs Of the clark 81 tns cgehY
c coa,s Of AID OHIO county IN deed ooOs 'i'
Page 20 q, sale: onsiblrd Of th' psrs.s..
money or 90 mBsh thereof Nv ,sslsas M
may elect u pay, W esq an. ana two years.
We W., 49, iIn.s,..t RON tbs dsy Of .ai. sac ~
WE -, ~ retained a. security fof ihs GO
fsrred paymsa1'. LF. JONES.
,,vp gpscisl CommifsioDt
h.ssSS certify that the aboys'nsnsd ~.
nsI,y{ .ia,s, has givea bond ssd ss cv'V
ss required ~ Is" 'n' $50 W. MITCHELL
tel3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
LIBERIA WANTS AMERICAN WAR SHIP
Congress in 1865 Authorized the secre-
tarV Of the Navy TO Give Her One.

Congress In 1865 Authorized the secre-
tary OF the Navy TO Give Her One.
WASHINGTON, July An unexpect-
and unusual demand has been made
upon the Navy Department by repre-
sentative Of the Republic Of Liberia.
il was that the United States should
present to Liberia vessel OF war. 1t
appears that in 1866 law was passed
by Congress authorizing the Secretary
OF the Navy In his discretion 10 turn
over TO the Republic of Liberia a yes-
sci Of the Navy free of all expense 10
that Republic. The law does not speci-
fy the class Of the vessel or the time
or the manner of It's presenta-
ton. 1t merely authorizes the Secre-
tary TO make the gift IN his discretion.
The representative OF Liberia who
made the demand pointed out the law
and stated that his country was now
prepared 20 receive the vessel. Or
icials at the Navy Department were
somewhat surprised at the demand, and
q hurried reference 10 the statutes and
cid records was made 10 ascertain II
possible what ocCaslOned such an act OF
Congress. A search proved fruitless,
however, and the only satisfactory So
luton OF the question seemed TO be
that as there were at the time OF the
passage OF the act a much larger num-
Der OF ships In the Navy than would be
necessary In time of peace, Congress in
q moment Of generosity passed law
Authorizing one TO be given TO Liberia,
NJ happens, fortunately; that the rep
resAptative who called AZ the depart
menNdid not possess any special author
itytO make an express demand upon the
government. Furthermore, the Libra
rian Congress has never passed a law
authorizing the executive TO receive a
ship from the United States; and even
il this country were ready TO send
over a vessel, il could not lawfully be
accepted by Liberia. Liberals agent
has therefore been advised that, be-
fore any further steps eau be taken, his
Government must express Willingness
10 receive a ship from the country and
duly authorize some one to accept 10.
As matter Of fact, there is no vessel
which can be spared for this purpose,
and officials at the State and Navy De-
partments are temporarily relieved OF
embarrassment by requiring the usual
procedure on the part OF Liberia, IL is
not likely, even after all forms have
been observed by Liberia, that she will
receive q vessel. The Government has
need Of its ships, even the wooden ones,
which are unserviceable as sea-gOing
vessels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
BlLrINORg and OSLO nIPROYEMENTS

The Entire Line From Philadelphia TO the
Ohio River 10 DO Laid with New steel
Rails aud Re-ballasted With Broken
stone.
lDscial Tsls0Tdm % ths Rsoisftr.
RowELsBURG. W. VA, July At
has been learned on the best authority
that the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
will, within a few months, begin the
work OF relaying the entire line from
Wheeling TO Philadelphia and possibly
10 New York. This means that 1t will
be practically new railroad, for broken
stone ballast Is 10 replace the ballast
now In use, and Of course with new rails,
new ties will be necessary. lt Is also
stated that many OF tho bridges along
the line will be taken down 70 make
room for more substantial structures,
and short curves will be heightened
where they occur at dangerous points;
in fact, the road Is 20 be practically
rebuilt.
The preparations for the change have
already commenced near this city. The
contract for the ballast has been let 20
the Daniel Baker Lime Co., of Frederick
county, Nd, and that concern has
erected two large stone erushers at
Burke's Crossing, and has the machine
~ for another lying at Tunnelton
waiting TO be unloaded. The cOntrac-
tors are employing eighty men in their
ouarries and will double that number as
soon as their machinery is put in posi-
ton. Two more cruShers will be put
ND soon az the other points along the
line between here and the Ohio river.
From persons interested in the bal
last conIract, it is learned that the
rebuilding Of the road will commence
this fall aud be continued during the
winter, the regular section men or the
road with increased forces, doing the
work. 1t is said the intention is to
make this part Of the road, which has
always been troublesome, the best OF
the whole system, the idea being TO
make il less expensive OF operation and
to render il more attractive 70 the trav-
cling public. This also explains the
purchase OF heavy engines which the
company made last fall and which are
now being delivered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05

With Or. Pierce's Favorita Prescription, she's
a different woman. And it's change that can
be seen as wen cs felt The system is invigor-
ated. the blood enriched. digestion improved,
melancholy and nervousness dispelled-
With tho " Favorite Prescription, all the
uroDer functions arc restored 70 healthy
action Periodical pains, weak back, bear
ing-doWn sensations, nervous prostratlon, all
" female complaints are cured by It. It's
the only medicine for voman's weaknesses
and ailments that's guaranteed to do what is
claimed for it. If it doesn't give satisfaction,
in every case for which its recommended,
the money is returned
Can something else offered by the dealer,
though it may pay him better, be Just Is
good
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05

II he had come In the early dawn
When the sunrise flushed the earth,
] would have given him all my heart,
Whatever the heart was worth.
II be had come al the nContids hour
He wouldn't have come too late:
] would have given him patient faith,
For then j had learned 90 walt
But he csme to me in the cleaning time
When another man was there,
So I told him two we're company and
! broke him up with pair.
-Dar0H Frss Prsss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05

1870 Market STRAIT
EXECUTORS SALE
o.
RESIDENCE PROPERTY /!

-, by virtue OF the authority vested in me by
the VIII Oh Chaslss Nichols, late OF Ohio coun-
", Nest virginia. now deceased, / will efef u
pubic auction, i; the north front door OF the
court House, Ia The city OF Wheeling, on
SATURDAY. JULY l5rH, 1894,
A. ~ o'clock =. m, the residence property No
~ on the east side OF South Penn street, with
lae sfounds attached 20 same, being the parts
OF the lots numbered thirty lSJ) ana thirty one
!5D OF Daniel Lanes addition IN the city OF
wheeling and fronting nfty three feet on
Soulh Penn street aud extending eAstwttdly TO
TIE rear line OF said lots, OF which Charles
Nichols died seized
TENNIS or SAnE-One third and as much more
OF tue purchase money as the purchaser may
elect TO pay 10 cash On the day OF sale, aud the
balance IN one year and two yeats ircm the
Gay OF sale, the purchaser 10 give his notes for
tie deferred instAllments. with interest from
the day Of sale, the payment OF same TO be SCI
cured TO the satisfaction OF the undersign,d.
JAMES J.. RooERs,
ceased. ie25sdi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR MACADAM-

a IZING.
sealed proposals will be received st the Office
Of the Board OF Public " oIks OF the city OF
wheeling. until II o'clock noon, Monday. July
10th, 1888 for furnishing, breaking and spread
ing limestous on the following streets: Charles
street and also Eof street between FeRtn and
Eleventh streets. Bids to te made for the best
quality of hard blue limestone. The Board re-
serves the right TO reject any OF sll bid, OF TO
be given in the best interest OF the city OF
wheeling. Specifications may b. seen AT the
Office OF the BosFd Of Public Wo,ks. Proposals
To he marked, Proposals for Aacadamizing.'
By Orssr OF the Hoard OF Public Norks.
tysea 1H0S. n. DARRAH, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
Pair Them.

An I think we met before,
You were Nellis-l was Jack.
Hem. ~ eye rather near the door,
Well let's move litlle back.
Still as charming. ] perceive.
AS you were m the old DAYS
When We both could sill believe
In each other. Time oetrays--
Time hetrays-excuse me-huSh!
4 there Is some one sanding BY
But / say. WY Was thai olusht
"Y0u are married $50 am ],
Life
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
RIMEHART 6 TATUM,
City Bank Building. Room0 TsleVhOnsaa
FOR SALE.

House eight rooms, Sixteenth street, in good
condition, 1910.
House four rooms and stsb!s Twelfth street
{70O
House seven rooms, Jacob street, Csnirs
heeiIpg ell 500.
House i've rooms, Ro1 Ureet, Centre wheel.
ing, cheap. $40
Tots IN MeNschen 500 TO $3.50. on easy terms
BuNneSs properly, bsst location, In Rt1R.
vile house eight rooms, storefo'm aud good
stable, on easy terms Dood reasons forselling.
House with full lot, Wood street. near Forty
House thres rooms, with full lot, east end Of
Twelfth street ti25; half cash. balance on easy
terms
" fine suburban honss mile, east Of city 81
los In Fiian, White A Gallagher addition
bOIlO0 feet, t2J0 each.
Iots on CAidwslls run, q. each
Fine farm, i43 acres, on hAuosAl foas' nine
mics east OF city, on easy terms
House 10 rooms, Fifteenth street, with nodsn
Ho1ss s rooms. siIt.sHtb street. 800
Hons. rooms Trenty.thlrd stfeet, 81, 30,
HouEe rooms North Aarksl street, 1850.
Sir lots In good locations In Park fisH.
Market street business property at moderate
price. ,n,-,.t.. .,,..,
terms 49,. .son
o1s.hsR LOT on NeCollooh street csatfs
"o.. q, The best naBufaoisring sisssis 9"
civ. fron.lpE on two railroad .,.,.,.
80, ~. md . 81 % loan o cltJ fsAis''@'''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05

sore on the outside at last, and was as red as a
beet. 1t hurt me so / could hardly wash my
face My upper Ito was one solid scab OF
sores poisoned by the discharge from my nos
trils. and SO stiff | coull hardly eat
~ finally grew very deaf Ia both ears, could
hear scarcely any. headaches over eyes and
back OF head appetite lost AID what little
did eat hurt my stomach. Bowels very costlYe,
r eumatism so bad my knees swelied up l
could not sleep with the pain; lost nesh
rapidly; pains all through chest seemed as
though there were cords crawn across my
chest.
IS nee taking thorough course OF treat.
ment with Drs. Copeland, bell add Davis feel
like a different person altogether. Pains and
aches al gone nose, throat and lip well, sleep
splendid, good appetite and enjoy my meals
and nave gained in It eugth and flesh. have
never found anything 10 give me so much bene-
1t and have advised many persons ! have
heard complaining to 20 to these physicians,
for believe that they could cure them"
Drs. Copeland oelI and Davis treat sue
cessfully all durable diseases al 1871 Main
street, Vince ing, W. Va ONCE hours, 9 to u
a. m, to 6p H., 7 to 0 p. m. Sunday, ~ 10 IL
a. M 2 to 4 p. III. Specialtiesi Catarrh and all
diseases OF the Eye, Ear Throat and Lungs
Dyspepsia cured; nervous diseases cured skin
diseases cured. ,
Many cases treated successfully by mail.
Send cent stamp for question anK.
Address all mail TO
DRS. COPELAND, BELL Il DAVIS.
ll2l Main street. Wheeling, W, Ia,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING

Il CUTTERS WITH BRICK.
Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
OF the Board of Public v orks OF the city Of
Wheeling, until Il O'clock noon. Monday, July
10Th. TsgS to grade snd pave gutter with brick
on Market street extension; also 20 grade and
pave gutter VITA brio ~ alley c, from Seventh
10 Eighth streets. the Board furnishing The
brick and tar. The cutters to be paved four
feet wide and the brick 10 be well pitched
The B5sri reserves the right TO reject any or al
lids. or 70 BE- given n the best interest OF the
city OF Wheeling. Proposals to be marked,
Proposals for Grading and Paving GutteFs.H
BY order Of the Board OF Public Works.
iyaea THoS n. DARRAH, Clerk,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05

<TRere IS nothlRg like Dr. Thomas
Electric Oh to qelckly cure cold or
rel ibve hoarseness. Written by Mrs,
ma. Fellows, Burr Oak, ST. Joseph
County, Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05

Doesn't A" look "
as she ought-the
weak, nervous
and ailiRg We
man. As long as
she suffers from
the aches, pains,
and arrangements
peculiar o her
sex, Sho can't ex-
peet to.
But there's only
herself TO blame.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
CURED AT LAST.

Mrs. Emma ID. Clark, Discouraged With
the Failure of Other Physicians and
Numerous Patent Medicines to Cure
Her, Turned as Last Hope to Drs
Copeland, Bell and Davis, and Was Re
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
SPECIAL SALE

For few days will offer a new seys
roomed house, large lot-5oxlS5-o Lind stree,
beiyedefe addition. East Wheeling. There
ample ground, well located. for three or fouI
more houses on this lot.
VIII offer for few days a fine residence lot
on South Front street, close to Capt Mcclure
park. It's your last chance Tor this desirable
location at very moderate figure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05

al have iried q good many patent remedies
and many doctors aud never received any
benefit until went to Drs. Copeland. Bell and
Davis for treatment" states Mrs. Emma ID.
Clark, Welcome p. o., W. Va, inst opposite
Ularlngton, Ohio Il have been SO well
pleased with their pleasant mode of treatment
that only wish 1 had gone there much sooner
than did
my catarrhal trouble has been very bad for
at least sixteen years; nose stopped up throat
very sore, hawking and splitting at night so I
lost great deal Of sleep. used TO blow cor-
ru otion out OF my nostrils as green as grass.
Ny nose finally GO so sore inside, the bones
came out OF IL in little sllvers My nose got
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

For good attractions, same as ever;
for poor shows worse than ever"
Such is Manager Thomas H. Davis
succint statement of the condition of
theatrical business. OF the six success
full attractions in which he is interested,
one of the most prosperous Is the
hilarious musical farce The Hustler"
whose success is attributed largely to
the all-Iound excellence of the company
of funmakers engaged in it.
Thomas w. Keene's new leading lady
is Florence Rock we'll, a young woman
VINO is said to possess superb figure,
expressive eyes and melodiOus voice.
She is only sixteen years of age, but
Mr.. Keene is perfectly satisfied with
her work in "Richelieu," Richard
ILL.," Hamlet" and other plays she has
essayed in his repertoire.
Richard Carroll has been engaged to
play the part of FaVart in the produc-
ton of Madame Favart'; by the Fay
TempletOn Opera company, and Anne
Myers for the part of Suzanne.
The members of ga Nutmeg Match"
company have at least succeeded in los
ing the yellow dog, 'Superfuous,"
which followed them from San Fran
cisco.
1t is said that Richard Mansfield will
Introduce a ballet in the exterior r Gene
of the last act of ''The Merchant y Ven
ice" at Herrmann's theater. New York.
w. j. Dixon has signed to go with
James O'Neill for the coming season.
He will play Caderousse in Monte
Cristo."
Lew Dockstader has an especially
amusing new song this year, burlesqu-
ing visit to the Columbian exposition.
lyon Yonson" is now making its way
toward the great Northwest lumber
country, where its scenes are laid.
Fanny Davenport and her company
will start Oct. s for San Francisco,
where her season will open.
Most of the characters of "In Old
Kentucky" were drawn by It's author,
Z. L. Darcy, from life.
Julius Witmark is making a big mt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

of Johore. otherwise known as Albert
Baker, who visited the worlds fair
few months ago. The damages are laid
at high figure, and the matter of a
diamond buckle is also said to form
feature in the case.
The sultan of Johore was elevated
from the rank of maharajah to that of
sultan some years ago in recognition of
the firm. unwayering friendship which
he had always given to the English
name and rule. Among his many cult
waited tastes he possesses love for gar
dening. Somewhat above medium
height, very dark in complexion, with
long, white mustache. he has always
maintained his reputation as dignified
gentleman.
He usually dresses in English clothes
of orthodox English cut, and wears d
black cloth cap, in front of which
flashes and scintillates a magnificent
aigret of diamonds. Almost every
finger is adorned with rings, two or
more on each, of the same precious
stones, but apart from this there is no
trace of barbaric splendor about his
highneSS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
WINsOME CUnINNE.
Herself and Company Will Open
at the Grand Tonight.

Herself and Company Will Open
at the Grand Tonight.
Tonight the Grand will enter upon
week with Corinne and the Kimball
Opera Comique company in "Hendrick
Hudson" as its attraction. The many
good things that have been written and
said of Little Corinne" are but we'll
merited rewards for her application and
hard work and an always-apparent de-
sire to please, and this year i'll the cen
trail figure and title role of "Hendrick
Hudson" the little burlesq uer is said to
have the best opportunities of her life.
''Hendrick hudson is a burles que
that affords wide scope and opportunity
for picturesque costumes and scenic dis
play, and Mrs. KimbalI has not only
arrayed her artists i'll becoming and
handsome costumes, but she has sur
rounded them with scenic inveStlture
that does great credit to her manage
ment, taste and liberailty. To the abIl-
Ity of talented star is added the work
of large and carefully chosen COM
pany, numbering as it does something
over half hundred people, and these
are surrounded by every stage device to
make their work effective.
Aside from the merit of the burlesque
itself the special features that are intro
duced by number of the clever mem-
berS of the company are said to be both
new aud attractive, while COrlnne her
self is seen in number of new dances,
and she sings with that particularly eff
fectiye style of her own several new
songs. and invests "Hendrick" with
dash and vim that wins for her deserved
appreciation and applause. There are
marches of intricacy in figure and elab-
orateness in dress and electrical effects
new in every way, and "Hendrick Hud-
son" may be said to give promise OF an
excellent opera boutfe entertainment
and one that should draw together Il
series of audiences commensurate with
big theatrical offering presented with
every detail perfect and no expense
spared to make every feature Of it
finished i'll every way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
LAUGHTER, SONG, MUSIC.
EXCELLENT ATTRACTIONS ON LOCAL
STAGES THIS WEEK.
EVANS AND HOEY,s FAREWELL.

IA Parlor Match" Presented in
More Striking Way Than Ever
on Its Last Notwithstanding
Corinne in "Hendrick Hud-
son" - General Dramatic In
formation.
When ga Parlor Match" first burst
forth upon the theater-golng public, it
gave the Kaleidoscope of American
amuSements a decided twist that came
very near, as it proved afterwards, up
setting all tradition regarding the stage.
and its success and influence had much
to do with public taste demanding that
much of the more serious in the drama.
long Soliloquies and profoundly studied
harangues, be relegated to the back
shelves, and in their stead buoyancy,
laughter, merriment, catchy songs, pref
ty music, nimble heels and general inno-
cent mischIevousness should be placed.
Another thing that "a Parlor Match"
did that thousands of lovers of farce
comedy will always be grateful for, md
that is that it was the medium through
which Charles ii. Hoyt, ''the father of
American farce" introduced his capa-
bilities and capacity for keen and highly
ludicrOuS innocent SatiriSm.
The announcement that the coming
engagement of "A Parlor Match" at the
Metropolitan, beginning tonight, for the
above, as we'll as for the laughter it has
given many of US, as we'll as many
other reasons, will be the last one it
Will ever play i'll this city, will be read
with considerable regret. Instead of
ten people. who gave the first perform
ance of this most merry play nearly ten
years ago, the company that will be
seen during the coming engagement
here numbers twenty-five, and is be-
lieved by its management to be the
most talented and entertaining one that
has ever presented "a Parlor Match" TO
our welcoming public. "Old HoSS"
Hoey, the most familiar farce-comedy
character on the stage, Will sing bud
get of new songs, among which are
''MOnte Carlo Boys" sequel to his last
years song. and They All Take After
Me-" Charles E. Evans has several
new songs, secured last summer from
EurOpe's reigning sensations. Evans
most cherished vocal selection during
the coming engagement is called "And
the Verdict Was.' Minnie French. as
Innocent Kidd, is as dainty and plquant
as ever. The new prime features, how
ever. of this seasons performances of
"a Parlor Match" are the Sisters Mer-
rilees, three beautiful English girls,
who are claimed to be delightful sing
ers in five different languages and eX-
pert instrumentalists and the marvel
GUS De Forests, dancers eccentrque,
whose wonderful feats are revelation
in dancing. Miss Georgia Metzger,
who is well known in this city, is
member of the company, and will be
heard in several new songs.