davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-18
There May he Trouble Over the Yn,
Princeton Game.

Nrw HAVEN. Mayl1There Is liable 90 be trouble be.
tween Yale aud Princeton in regard 10 the makeup OF
the Yale team In next Saturdays championship game
Princeton. Is said has threatened to enter prot-
against the playing OF Grsenwsy and Ksdaie Green.
Nay ntted for Yale At the University OF Virginia ana
fore entering Yale Under the rule ent,-ed ,nto 10
tween iAl, and Princeton these men are debarreI If
Yale Viii be deprived OF both Of her catchsra Waller
corrssponded with WIN uuyler Of the Pru"eton a." M
ysOry Commonwealth and II Is ndsrstood the latter
The sun., 1893-05-18

Earned rpn:,Boston i New % York ri,;s base
s snx x0fs srusG s.s "usy o.is sy Sg
Eiss, 1 Home rnns-Duiy. fucker Herman Three
sc psy. ssss. Gsv ca SSI
Foubls piays-Tueker, Merritt, and owe; Nash ana
!! Il Ss
BALTIMORE IL: BROOKLYN. z.
Brooklyn has q tale Of woe. and sturdy Tom
Goystt 10 the central figure in the tragedy.
Thomas, all smiles over the fact that he had
been selected to pitch for the Brooklyns at
mSEins Tho Batimereans 1 wait eHnassE themssvss es
away on Jamaica Bay wind. sadler in spir-
tts but wiser In their opinion of 7. Lovett.
Ghomaf however. WAS doomed to disappoint-
Sae catcher With the turkey s9b5sr Voice n
many different directions as goes the corn
scattered BY tho farmer feeding his poultry.
The neldlnR on both stdes WAS rather slow,
ths SusaeIdsrs IL p.rtio%lss. sDpsarlnE y
WAS. pleased with the game. as tho batting
doklcd them immensely. even II 1t was done
At tho expense OF the home club. The long
two and three base hits took. and the specta-
w, wSnd sono hvs Pssn been
the day. The Baltimore team must have laid
In an extra supply Of long hits. but their op-
ponsnts could only now and then knock out
beauty Mcmahon was rather hard to get at,
srd but for a LITTLE wild9e:s on his part in
Brooklynits might have cause to moan louder
over their defeat
Victory lay with either team until the ninth
inning, when Lovett was finally hit for four
Brooklyns made o desperate attempt to carry
on or nt least to tie the game. The 80 ora.
The sun., 1893-05-18
The st. Georges Won.

An exciting Eymnnstic competition between repre-.
sentatiyeK OF the St. George AMI ST. Bartholomew sth-
Ietc clubs took Place last night the gymnasium of
the latter organization. 2OT East Forty street
Three Uonts were allowed for each and point
for second place The issue In doubt up the very
last event. which went to the ST George A. g. leaving
them winners OF the trophy by the sulal margin OF
three poin,s The score was st. George. IN: St Bar
A. c. height : feet 1 inches. X, j. fkwad. ST. ktr
tnolOmews second. height feet inches; Fred Gezs
ST. George a. a.. tnird. height . feet Inches.
TumtIing-Won By Frederick IT, Wright. ST. Bartho
o,neW's: u. o. Woodruff, st. George A. T.. second Ar.
Rope CIimhing-Woa by Bert sanford. ST. Bartholo-
news iu La seconds Harry Emerson. ~. George A.
a., second IN q seconds; Robsrt NcSab 81. George A
G., aud II. r. La Mont 1t. Bar,holomews, tied IN
spr,nshoard Jump-J. II. STILL Ir. and Louis Ruben.
points j ConiVn st Bari holotnsw 4. g.. third. with
leap of feet II inches beating his ciubmate ". Butts
wrrstiing Exhibition--Edward Harris ST. George A.
C.. threw Robert NcNab same club. in . minutes l5
seconds.
Parallel Bars-won by 4. q. Harvey st, Bartholomew
A. g.; Ii. T. La Mont ST. Bartholomew A. c. and George
BnunIan. ~, George 4. g.. tied for second honors.
Hitch and kIck-LOuis Reicheneck-r and Charles
Anderson. both OF 81 George g. tied at feet inch:
Joseph Conan and Charles bilport. b. Bartholomew
A e., tied At feet H. inches
Flying linKs.won by A. g. Harvey 81 BaIthoomew
Charles Wagner. H. George \. q, thrd II. r. La Mont,
st Bartholomew A. c.. fourth.
Pole Vault Exhibt,on-E. D BjoIkwAld and J. r. p.
Potato Race-Wou by william Frank, St. George A. c.
The sun., 1893-05-18

New YORK 4. C..............3 U y -
Earned rnns,New Jersey c., First base
Lei, on b.se.-EeT York 4 e. 81, New Jersey MM A. a;
A. G.. 8. struck out-New York A. T., :. stolen bases
New York 4. q. q; New Jersey 4. T.. Three.bnso
hits-Kenhedy. Cadmus Hotchkiss. Two ba,e hits
Mack He.emsn Ba!s,ey. saeri,ce hits.De .inmSne,. %
Westeryslt. Dun. Wilson. Ht by pitched ball-Foru
wild piteh-wilson. Passed balis-Currie ~. Tme-2
hours. Umpire-Gore.
LxHiGB. 3: LAFAYETTE. g.
EAsroS. May 17-Lafayette College and Lshigh Uni.
In n aredA a xcii inu unnie Tod
The sun., 1893-05-18
[IxhIfRnII, u; CuIrAnn- &.

81 Esrned runs-,,hic.go. ?; Pittsburgh q First base
I ey errors-Chicag'. q Left on bases-ChIcAgo. Il:
tiitsbuIgh u FRS, Ynss, on balls Oa McGll. !; on
thret, T. Struce out--By McGit. /; by Enret. J. TWO
base hits-Anson, Biefbausr. sscrircs nits-Ryan
pungan t2L smith, stolen bases-Parrott ~. YAH
slasar. and se,ksy: Mask ana Yam Iia!rsp; Mack.
Lynch. Tims-l:4s. Attendafce--u2..
4, CINCINNATI, .: sE LoUis, !.
D.. Louis, May 1.-THE st. Louis team would have
yoh easily TO. day had they played hke National
ln.agusfs out they put up very amateurish game.
falling 10 take advantage OF excellent opportunities
base running and declining 10 sacrifice when such ys
would have brought around The bases The r-ruIt
wss that The Cincnnats got bit of luck In the eighth
Snnlhe AMI TOOK agAme much as small boy would
The sun., 1893-05-18
The score:
lAIIIAlAl

Earned runs-Batimore !, First base by errors
Brooklyn. 8. Lett On Dsse-BropGIyn y. BAtt,mnre X
frst base on haiis-Ot lovrU 3; On MrMnh1n d.
atfacs out-Ry lovctt !: by McMahon .. Three. base
bits-DaiiSy Kelly M,iIignn. MrGrnw. Two'bas- nit,.-
Hurnk, Richardson. shinlc. rreadwAy, kOhnson Retx
gA sncrihce hits-foutz C.l torcIran. htOy.y Rob.
tnson stolen basas-D.tfn, burns, Mc,raw, Truaiwny
NuliHAn. Passed bSi-RObinson poubls play,-Rcliz
snd Miligan. Umpire-iiurs;. Tims-2il5
PITTSBURGH. y; CHICAGO. r.
CuicAoo. Nav I7.--Anson's Ieam lost TODAY bv
fai'urs tn bunch their hits Ths score;
The sun., 1893-05-18

Representatives from eight Now York preparatory
schools competed yesterday afternoon tor he local
choias1ic tennis mpionshp Tho tournament
Is being held under the management OF the ienns a.
socaton ot Columbia College At the Columbia Field
~ william m>bridar. Similar tournaments have been
held At Yale, Princeton. and Harvard. The winners
are TO play for tbs national interscholAstic Apion
snip al Newport during the national tournament.
IhS courts At the Columbia Field are in exceent
condition notwithstanding that they used yus-
serday Tor the nrst time The thres courts two drt
ne Held directly behind the club house. Many
The best work Was done Seeass Of s9ssunx
school The play resulted as iolowsi Frst Round-J.
Ill Il, a. Rsn. Berkeley defeated RSbnson, Gnun'
ga T. Parker, Harvard. 6-2 n2; 4, McCiavr brown.
ings defeated G. Robinson Columbia Grammar a..
Rs,sn RRssn, a. "a. y Fell Cutler d.iea'sa r
=, second rounl-ksnt defeated Goodbody Ga o.;
hcClave defeated RAthburn. 10. DO. =,
The sun., 1893-05-18


Smilh. FIRST base Da Son Greenway s: OH Smith
!. struck cnt-By smitn. a. BY Greenway. Passed
bAlls-Murphy. 8: kafer. =. Wiid pitches-Smth, e.
Hit by pitched bA l-Aen Donn, An Sin.th ulnpirss-
Donovan AM feirx. Time-2:3U.
BsRKRLgY, III HARVARD 7.
Schoolboys by the score wendsd their way to Ber.
kelley Oval yerterday afternoon t. witness the opening
game for Tho championship of the InterscuoasIic
baseball League. Harvard and Berkeley schools we're
the institutions Represented ny the eighteen bright
eyed young lads who strived for victory.
fre1 Brower the pitcher for the Berkeeyites, was
the star of them all Tho handsome twirtr struck out
nineteen OF his opponents winning the game for hrs
school almost by his own ehorts Lophhm suppo tod
mis- captain ErAndly. The score: Berkeley, II: liar.
ward, T.
The sun., 1893-05-18

baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day.
,Legus championship game. Washington vs. New
iers' eame r. " AdmiLilon 6oc, aud 2oo.-Aas.
The sun., 1893-05-18
tirst Rsce,A handicap sweepstakes for all ages ut
$40 each, with 81 900 added, which 5000 TO second
ana flOO to thirdi one mile and q sixteenth

IHIlu Nhce-The CONTROL StnkeA offered bv the
brooklyn Jockey Ciub the New York Jockey club tho
eoney Island Jockey Ccb. and the Monmouth Park
Assoeason for horses two years old ronis Of 1871
Neepnkes OF 500 each aud only S25 forfeit II struck
ent ~ May $50 by June ]. Si5 n by July which
transcription shall entie tho horse start for
or any OF the winners subscr remitted the
guaranteed value OF each race to be $1,000
inc btooklyn Jockey Glub Control StAkes-Four
$3.50 to the third; fye furlonps ~
The sun., 1893-05-18
LxHiGii. 8: LApAYkrTE. g.

Three. base hits-lIoIloway. stanfer sacrifice nit
base on bsis"0n 1nsie. 8: oh Nevins D. Struck out
BY Angie. ,: BY Nevns. lit by pitched ball -Gadd.
Double plnys-DarlinE; on. SiRman. and Crisweil;
Drake. Ayrei and Holloway Bnriey. Powers. and Nc.
Clung: Passed bail-McCluhE. Time-l:3o. Umpire
Cranda.
PRINCETON. 9; srArEy ISLAND c. C., o.
while the Princeton University team succeeded in
getting eight the plate In the gam. at
Livingston yesterday, the Staten Island Cricket Club
nine failed to score. The score;
The sun., 1893-05-18

tith Rhce-For two.year.o.ds: . selling sweepstake
OF 80 oach. with 81 900 added which 500 10 set
ond and SlUO to third; hve furiongs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-18

The San Francisco Eramiaer, Demo-
cratic, criticising the Hawaiian policy
of the administration says that acts Of
violence are expected to follow the
overthrow Of the provisional govern
ment and the setting up OF the
monarchy, and adds:
If such acts shall follow, and Il innocent wo:
men nud children shall suffer, God and all
American people, including tho bulk Of the
Democratic party Will hold President Cleveland
and his administration Responsible Hundrcis
OF homes all over the country have been hl!ed
with CONSERVATION and with anxiety Tor the inte
OF their relatives and friends in Honolulu since
tho publication OF the Gresham ietteE II harm
shall come to one American IN Honolulu from
the conduct or threats OF President Cleveland
the sensation that was caused BY the gun hred
on Fort Sumnter viii he duplicated, ana ths
time not IN tho north nlone.
This is strong language, all the more
significant because it comes from a
Democratic source. The fact is that the
President cannot rely on the support OF
his party for his un.American policy TO.
wards the little country in the Pacific
ocean. Ho has failed to draw parti-
san dead.line through the patriotism OF
his countrymcn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-18
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

A broomstick and bucket bail were
the implements used by Andrew john
son, 4 criminal in the Jail at Grants
burg, Wis, in hanging himself on Sun
day. He placed the broomstick across
the ventilator OF his cell, tied one end
OF pillowcase to it. mado the other cad
fast to the bucket bail that he had
fastened about his neck, and then
dropped and slowly stransled to death.
A negro in Floyd county, Georgia,
dressed himself in sheet Il few days
ago and started out ut dusk to "scare
the life out oil" u white woman, against
whom he had grievance. He inter
copied her as she was returning to the
house from tho well, and she came near
beating the life out OF him with the
iron bucket she carried. He is in the
hospital, seriously injured.
A party OF deer hunters in Manistee
county, Mich, called OIL their dogs long
enough to 90 a-tishinG, and brought in a
fine string OF trout caught from the
spawning beds. Then deputy warden
took them to town and they paid some.
thing over $l50 for their fun OF fishing
out OF season.
The largest fish caught in tho Column
ba river 20 far this season was stur-
geon measuring eleven feet five inches
long and weighing 755 pounds, which
was landed at Knappton, Wash, week
or two ago. The head alone weighed
15l pounds, and the fish yielded 427
pounds OF edible meat.
Jacob Junk, aged eighty-three years,
OF Milwaukee, ha brought suit for d.
vorce against his wife on the ground
that she makes life burden to him;
that she takes away his spectactes;
does not allow him sufficient bed cloth
ing, and treats him generally with the
greatest contempt
The term "boodler" has received a ju'
dicial definition in Montreal. where, in
confirming the judgment OF q lower
court that awarded 500 damages to n
plaintiff who had been called boodler
by tine defendant, the court OF review
lays "boodlers mean the very meanest
class oil thieves"
A gray eagle measuring seven feet
from Zip to tip, was shot by d. NJ.
George, OF Parls, Texas, inc Other uhy.
The bird fought so desperately, after
being injured, that it required the COM
bined force OF George and his three
companions to kill It.
What is said to be the largest cargo of
coffee ever brought into this country on
single vessel arrived on Sunday from
northern Brazilian ports on the Mel
bourne. Her uneSampled cargo is in
81, 49l bags and valued at Sl,lOl0OO,
Jacob Burridge, one OF the wealthiest
mon OF Benton Harbor, Mich, has been
convicted of arson in the circuit court.
He is said to have burned out tenant
in order to got rid OF him.
The lumber export OF tho United
States in 1872 amounted TO $2S,00j,011.
At the present rate OF use our supply
will be exhausted in 100 years,
The New Hampshire Worlds Fair
building has been boulht by Gen.
Charles Williams, who will present it TO
the city OF Manchester.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-18
AL1TrLE NONSENSE.

Patient TO family doctor)-"ln yonr
absence, doctor, | was compelled 10 call
in young DR.. Sawbones. He said that
the clinical symptomsindicated chronic
intestinal Inflammation. What Is that
in plain English?" Family Doctor
In plain English it means that Saw
bones didn't know what was the matter
with yon."-Th- Bits.
Friend-"What perfectly lovely
dress you wore last evening-the very
latest Partisan style, too, only received
two days ago. Your dressmakers must
be wonderfully quick. Where did you
get it mado?h Miss Bangupp-"My
grandmother found it in my great
grandmother's old trunk."-NeW York
Weekly.
An authority on the just proportions
OF the human form, divine or otherwise,
says: "The cars should be 80 placed as
not to be higher than tho eyebrows or
lower than tho tip OF the nose" PEG.
pie who are dressing for party should
not forget this.-Drdks's Magazine.
The marquis de Calinaux is angry
with his old friend Tampiu and wishes
to annoy him in some way. After long
thought he goes to the postoffice and
saws to the clerk. "Kindly let me have
adotamatory postal card. "-Paris Figaro.
~ hope you will be lenieat with me,
your lordship," said the thief, rs ne
stood TO be sentenced; II have a good
many dependent on me for their sup.
port" "ChiIdten2" asked the Judge.
"No. Police detectives. lid Bits"
Tenant Observation-Disclosures been
reading very good article in my paper
headed Rents Must Come Down. "
Landlord (confidently)-All right; you
just come down with the rent.-BostOn
Transcript
Ada-If you want to get her, don't be
so abjec,ly devoted. You simply
cheaper yourself in her eyes. Frank
Then she will take me. Jennie never
could resist bargain. Brooklyn Life.
He-Do you remember the evening
we became engaged. She-Of course
do. That was the first time / ever wore
four-in-hand tie.-Iadiaaapoiis Journal.
ElsieG-Papa, Chicago has adopted as
motto the words II will, !" but what is
the rest OF the sentencep Papa-l will
bluff em.-RaymondS Monthly.
Laura-When your father came in
was Jack on his knees? Clara-No;
was.-9rllLL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-18

papyri bought Tor the Library OF Geneva
The new Books N. anu MI. especially
vary from those We have. Fragments
of the 0res,es OF Earipides thousand
years older than any existing texts were
discovered also
Mascagni has finished new opera,
and under the pledge OF secrecy he has
played it over to q musical critic, who
pronounces it as good Us "Cavullerla
Rusticana." The work is supposed to
he Roma" n commission by Sir Au-
gustus Harris for the London season.
Robert Lonis Stevenson, says e pri-
yato letter from Samoa, published in
London, "is immensely wealthy. i'm
meusely feared and immensely liked
and venerated" in Samoa, where the
title of your majesty" is invariably
given him.
Prof. Klcbs, OF Carlsruhe, who has
modified advantageousIy Prof. Koch's
tuberculin for consumption, saws that
he has discovered sure cure Tor diph-
iberia he has been successful IN thtr-
teen distinct cases.
Emperor Williams boar hunts, ac-
cofling to the Berlin papers, are de.
priyed OF all danger by untusking the
boar and docking his teeth.
Mr.. Kunz, the famous expert in gems,
believes that most ofthe precious stones
will eventually be reproduced artliicl-
ally. A very good imitation oil the
rhinestone is already on sale.
George Meredith, the English novel
ist, does US the honor to say that
Americans have finer set OF nerves
and more refined apprehension than
We (tho Englisn) have"
Labor uniomsts at New York are talk.
ing OF running Henry George again for
mayor.
The princess of Wales had s25O,OOo
worth OF laees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-18

for the thing they do not want now and
did not want then, but the leaders OF
their party read their ballots and the
party platform together, and SO the
ways and means committee is at work
to carry out the instructions of the
people"
The south has prospered under the
protective policy of the Republican
party. for which it has always its knife
in hand 1t cries out to be saved from
the destructive purpose of the Demo-
cratic party, to whose success it bends
every energy, in whose behalf it
silenccs law and stops at no atroci.y.
lfany one seeks an object lesson, be-
hold it here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-18
rhe south and ProteetIon.

The southern Democrats who have
begged the ways and means committee
to KEEP the hands of the Democratic
party oil their industries, are out in a
public appeal against the repeal of the
protective duties on their products.
They say: "The southern iron men
have resolved to rasis: the repeal, for
getting for the moment NIL differences
OF political belief and mindful only OF
that better aud more stable thing, to
wit, domestic prosperity"
This is all right except that tho
awakening comes late. 1t should have
come before those southern Democrats
who want protection voted to put in
power party which denounces protec-
tion as a fraud aad q violation Of the
constitution,
A year ago these mon, who now want
domestic prosperity" and seek it
through protection, wanted tho Demo
cratic party restored to power, and
that they sought through the ballot
box. With their ballots they endorsed
the Democratic declaration that protec-
ton is n fraud and unconstitutional,
and their ballots arc Jumped with the
rest when the free traders say that the
country demands the overthrow OF the
protective system.
Every vote they cast last year was n
vote against their industry. They voted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-18
THEY BELIEVE IN IT.
What They say at the Nashua
Home for Aged Women.
Other Public Institutions Adopting the
Sam, Thing.
Foreign Missions in India and China
Following the Example.
Thcfollowlng communication explain, itself:
HONE ron AGED WOMEN,

HONE ron AGED WOMEN,
Nashau. y. II.
With tho consent aus urgent request of tho
matron and QUO vice president. will give the
testimony OF one OF our inmates, Mrs. Eliza Full
Ter.
She was quite III with canker in her mouth
throat and chest her complaint at every meal
being Il cannot swallow" She read in the
Nashua papers OF so many wonderful cures
performed by DR.. Gresnes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. that she was induced to try
il. She procured bottle aud the medicine
cured her.
Another Of our inmates was cured by Dr.
Greene's medicine, and we all bless II for what
1t has done aud have perfect confidence tn the
remedy for nervous and chronic diseases,
NJ. E SMITH,
There Is certainly wanderiul confidence fel.
BY the people in Dr. Grcenc's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy and It's truly remarkable
power to cure disease.
There have recently come within our knowl'
edge facts like the GboYe which prove the great
aud widespread confidence in this remedy both
among public and private institutions In the
first place doctors prescribe and recommend 1t
as it is the discovery and prescription OF an
eminent physician This, together with the fact
OF It's wonderful cures, has led many dlspen-
sarlcs, hospitals and Institutions to adopt the
remedy as a standard medicine.
Now we learn that various foreign missions In
India, China, etc, are having the remedy sent
them as part of their necessary requirements in
case OF disease.
ofcourse all these facts give the people every
where the greatest confidence in the medicine
aud their confidence is well placed. DR.. Greene's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy does cure. 1t
makes the sick we'll 1t Is Furthermore purely
vegetable and perfectly safe to give TO infants
children or the most delicate invalid. These
facts make it the most popular remedy OF the
day and druggists state that no remedy has ever
equalcd 1t either Units enormous sales or the
complete satisfaction it gives those who pur.
chase and use It,
Another thing OF great importance is the fact
that all who use 1t, or who desire to
use 1t, have the privilege OF consulting
sulting without charge. personally or by letter.
It's dIscoyerer. Dr.. Greene. of 81 West Fourteenth
street, New York, the well.known and successful
specialist in curing all forms of nervous and
chronic diseases
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-18

Special IN Fresno, Cal. Etpostor.
SAN FRANcGsco, Nov. 10-Do you know
man in Fresno named Hu MAXWELL
Whoever he is and whoever he may be
his fortune has been made. The man
whocommands the attention OF Ambrose
Bicrce possesses merit. His literary at
tempt rs the author OF the Evans and
Sontag book in the bandit line has fall.
en- into the hands Of the professional
critic and cypic, who is always jealous
OF his rivals. ]. Wiitcolm Riley is an
object lesson, When he was on visit
to this coast Bierce .sharpened his crit
ical scimetar and proceeded to carve him
in his most venomous style, and now
Riley is a grand success singing his roll
licking songs on the road tofortune and
to fame. 1t is fair TO presume that
Maxwell has struck a rich lead and
that the keen eye OF Bierce has been
attracted BY something above the ordi-
nary in the little book. As this Max
well is 4 Fresno man, you had better
keep your eye on him, for he is bound
to 90 up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-18
STATE PRESS.


CiartsJura TtllHom Rp)
Commenting on the result OF the cleo
ton in 1892, the Clarksburg NeU' made
the following statement about the Re
publican party: at is doomed TO 90
the way Of its predecessors, the FEEDER
alists and Wing parties. Like them 1t
may appear again under some other
name, but as the Republican party. 1t
has run its coar5o and j. may be 'rnl.y
said OF it that it died Tor the country's
good. 1t is now dead-beyond
hope OF resurrection" In the language
OF the good old colored preacher we re-
mari; in this pear OF '93, BLESSED am de
dead who die in de Lawd for unto them
am gIben life eberlasLIng."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-18

Jennie Yeamans, who is to appear at
the Opera House next Friday night in
"Jaue," is acknowledged by the dra-
matte profession generally to be the
best American comedienne-an actress
whose versatility is something renarka-
bic, considering her great excellence in
each limo Patlios is Il particularly
strong feature OF Miss YeamauF ability,
and she will give IN example OF 1t in
the curtain raiser which precedea the
performance oil Jane.