davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-09
@artfem6ers.

Stnttgart. Ser gu Nnfars bes
letteu Sabres 9esrinoete Beretn iDiirte
tembersii6er 2ebrer su eegenieitiger utls
teritiikung BET Generi6aSen bat bis iebt
bte 3abl bon tauleno Mttglieoern ers
ret9t. Demlelben lit ein Mebiliens
tpertb BON 3,0Oo,O 900 Mfarf interitellt.
Das gereinspermOgen b%esiffert fid auf
iiber 5000 Marf.
Dornftetten o. q. Sreabets
ftabt. Sn benetbensmertben 8ernt0s
gensperbdltniGen befinSet fih bie bieiise
Sta0tsen1eiube. QuBerbem baB in ber>
1elben eine @emeinbeidaoen8umlaae leit
bielen Sabren niht ftattftnoet, erbielt
gum 59lub bes Sabres jeber 8iirser
nod bon Der Stabtfalle barre 80 Marf,
ferner bier Nm. S9etter, elm &lafter
Stodbol3 nrtb SO 6eiiigpel1en ole
Biirgergabe. Serner erbielt jeoer Bars
8ersfobr, Der beiu1 Militdr aftip oient,
alS @eIderf 80 Marf.
Sriebrtd8bafen. Gin neueS
unternebmen ieitenS Ser Staot tit in
Der @rri6tung zines S6labt1aules ges
plant /; Der 8las bier5u 1T i9on be-
ffintn1t. Die SDmpatbie unter Der
8iir9eri6aft lit eine iebr setbeilte fit
bieie Neleruns, beionbers aud ieiten8
oer Mteeger, uel6e alId6li1 Der @rrids
tun9 Der @aIierleitung Dor etnigen Sab.
rem tire 59la6tbdnier in gltter ents
ipre6enben Stano iekten.
q I 4 :. n = . (Cf,4a4+ @nhaosa 80.
beifpteloIer lln~ge3ogenbeit ut1b Nobheit
leete eth 12jdbrt9er 8olfsi9iiler bier
6abur9 ob, bab er eitlern glet1altrtgen
Rameraoen, ieinem 8orturrer, 6as
Mefier IN ben Gopf fad NIT ben
Worten $50, ba baft Detn 5a6."
Die Wunbe lift 5tpar lt~ngefdbrlif), tie
bsfirbet fi6 ieOoG In unmittelbarer
Jidbe elmer groben 8llttaber unb bdtte
alfo leiht groBeS unbeil entlteben
f0nten.
46nigsbeim. DDS Eannens
3apfenfammeln trd9t ben 6eubergern
man6 i6Dne8 Stid @elo eth. Da
pro Gentner 2 Mfarf so gfenntge be-
5ablt lDeroen, 10 fOnnen fid fleiBiss uttb
getDatote Sammler auf ca. s Bis 10
Wiarf TIM Gag f1affen.
u | m. Gine 8erliner @eleai1aft
MIL bier cine StraBenbabn errfdten
nnb fol- bteielbe I'M Salt Ser @enefr
l1igung i'm Sriibjabr e~roffnet tperbetl.
Nud glensnlm fol- IN bas Nek bereinz
ge5ogen tDsrben. - Die bonn Sdubs
uerein fir 9anOel unb @emerbe babier
a~nsgebenbe, Dem 6ei6stas s1 unter.
brettenbe Betition eesen 6anirer unb
Detailreiienoe bat IN rtm 1000, auf
benz Sanbe 900 unterl9riften ~ssfunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-09

SIN Sabre 1890 CAB es in ben
Staten 12,690,152 5amilien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-09
nas~ Sie uMoroan Citv F;sb O. q

sg~ 9ie morgan City Fish & Oys
ster Company bat tets cine Nusmabl
BON frii6en Gif6en. Qutern unb @iIs.
sic erbdlt bapon tdgli9 1teue 3ufubz
rem. Sn Der Stabt perben bic Saden
frei abgeliefert. Selepbon SO. 81
Nuftrdge aus benz 2anbe erbeten ;
prDmpte Nusflbrung garantirt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
A MINER D EURT.

Charles Grippe, a miner at the La
Belle coal mines, was badly hurt yes
terday afternoon. While he was at
work, over a mile from the mouth OF the
bank, a mass of stone Weighing prob
ably alton fell, glancing over his breast
and striking his lower extremities. His
Injuries are a broken left leg, and seri-
Gus internal hurts. II was first thought
his back was broken, but this was not
the case. At a late hour last night DR..
Ford, his physician, stated that though
internal injuries were sustained, he
thought ne would recover
The sound of the mass falling at
tracted fellow workmen and they hur-
ried TO the scene and found Mr.. Grippe
in an unconscious condition. A large
mass of the tone lay IN his leg, with a
larger mass pressing from the rear. 1t
took the combined efforts Of q dozen
men to get the stone from the injured
mans limb. He was then put In a coal
car and brought TO the mouth OF the
mine. Here the patrol wagon was
called and the injured man was conveyed
TO his home at 3Sl7 Foff street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
. CHILD'S SAD DEATH.
CAUSED BY EATING THB SEEDS OF THE
SJIMSON" WEED.
A Coal Miner Badly Wounded Ysstsrday-A
Child's Fall from a Second Story Window.
Badly Bitten by a Dog.

Wednesday evening Willie Ditman, q
f~our-year-old son Of John Ditman, a
tube worker living on the extension OF
South Water street, ,ust below the city
line, died after about three hours OF
horrible agony, from the poisonous
effects of 'jimson" weeds, dat1rG StrG-
mOntun.
About four o'clock in the afternoon
Of that day the little fellow was playing
about the yard surrounding the premises
in the best of health. While running
about he found some ''jimsOn" weeds,
and ate some of the seeds. This plant
is of a very %poleonouse nature. as is
well known, and hence, Notwithstanding
Its abundance, cases Of poisoning
from IL are somewhat rare. No Ill ef-
iects were experienced by the child
until about even o'clock in the even
ing, when it became violently i'll, and
soon became unconscious and delirious.
About ten o'clock the parents became
alarmed and called DR.. j. n. Myers, Of
South Jacob street, who found the
child in the last stages Of poisoning,
death resulting in less than a quarter
of an hour after his arrival. The fun
eral Of the child took place yesterday
afternoon, the interment being at Mt.
Zion cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
A cH1LD,s TERRIRLE FAIL.

A little child, aged two years, OF John
Skelley, who. lives near the lower Ben
woo0 mill, fell from the second story
at its fathers home Wednesday
evening. The child's escape from In
slant death was miraculous as the dis
lance was fully twenty-five feet. In its
descent the child turned over several
times, alightinE or the breast and stom-
ach. 1t appears the little one was play
ing near the Window and attempting TO
reach the blind, fell. Several workmen
at the mill saw the fall and expected to
see the child picked up dead. Medical
aid was summoned and the injuries
were a badly bruised face and body,
with internal injuries. 1t was stated
last night that the child would recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS
Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.

49,
Factories.
A large force OF workmen is engaged
in putting up the third and last I'm
mense crane a the steel works. The
boiler makers will finish Tomorrow.
The head was broken from the ''go
devil" at the steel works at the River
SIDE Yesterday. This caused the entire
steel works TO stop for over an hour.
The new entry at the La Belle coal
mine is about completed. This new
entrance is about /, 300 feet long. The
forces OF men working at each side met
yesterday.
The bar mill at the Upper Riverside
works will go on single next Monday.
This mill has not been running since
last July. Employment will be given
TO u hundred persons. The La Belle
is making muck iron for this start.
For several days the cutting at
Bloch Bros. tobacco factory has not
been running. For the last " days
the packing and stamping departments
have not been in operation. All these
delays were caused by the difficulty in
securing sugar for the manufacture. A
large amount OF sugar wss secured In
this city and a car load was received at
the factory last night. BY reason OF
this the stamping room went on yester-
day morning, and the other depart
ments, making the entire plant 10 opera
ton, will be put on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
THE RIOE-DEAN NUPTIALS, AT THE FOURTH
STREET CHURCH.
The Edifcs Well-Filled With Relatives and
Friends Of the High Contracting Parties.
Other Social Events.

The Fourth Street M. E. Church was
well filed, yesterday afternoon, with
relatives and friends to witness the GER
emory which united Mr.. Lemuel C.
Rice and Miss Katherine E. Dean as
man and wife.
The edifce had been tastefully and
appropriately decorated for the occa-
sion with potted plants Of various Sorts
the pulpit being almost hidden beneath
the floral embellishments.
At the hour appointed the strains Of
the L~ohengrin wedding march, execut-
ed by Mr.. James Perry, filed the edi-
fee, and as the ~organist began the
ushers, Messrs. w. j. Lukens, j. E..
Bodley, Thomas Danner and Robert
Crawford, entered the church by the
north aisle, aud directly behind them
came the bride leaning upon the arm OF
the groom. They were met at the altar
by Rev. A. B. Riker, the pastor, who,
according to the Methodist marriage
ceremony, made them man and wife.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony
the party passed down the south aisle
in reverse order, TO the tuneful Men
delssohn march. An informal recep-
ton was held in one Of the ante-rooms
on the first floor Immediately after the
ceremony, where Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
were showered with congratulations
and best wishes. They were then
driven to the b. & o. station, where
they boarded the $3.50 express for Chi
cago. where the honeymoon will be
spent.
The bride was attired in a brown
travelling dress, trimmed with velvet
the color Of the material, and wore hat
and gloves to match. In her hand she
carried a bunch of Marechal Neil roses,
tied with white ribbon.
The groom is the energetic BOOK
keeper for Messrs. House IL Hermann,
while the bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Miriam Dean. The young
couple will be followed upon their tour
by the best wishes of many warm
friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement of
individuals.

1n0tviOuaiS-
L. H. Boyer, Of Pittsburg. is here
F. p. Spillman is taking in tie Worlds
Fair.
w. E. Ford, Of Chicago, is registered at
the StRmm.
The Pat Rooney Comedy Company is at
the Behler.
S. B. Reese, Of Waynesburg, is a guest
at the Stamm.
DR.. E. c. Myers and wife left for Chica-
60, yesterday.
Mrs. w. ". Walker, Of Warrington, is a
guest at the Mcclure.
A. n. Harrison, of Sistersville, is q
guest at the St Charles.
Lemuel Marble. of Sherrard, is visiting
friends on the South Side.
r. NJ. Carter, Of Washington, Pa, is
registered at the Mcclure.
Mrs. E. L. Schambra has returned from
q delightful trip TO Chicago.
Melvin Humphrey, Of Pittsburg, is visit
ing friends on the South Side.
Godfrey Schulz. Of South Jacob street,
is home from the Worlds Fair.
John Hefner, of the VigilanL is visiting
at the Columbian Exposition.
Geo. Elliott OF the South Side, will
leave to-day TO see the Of. Fair.
Miss Carrie Stamm left yesterday to
spend q few days with PittSourg friends.
W. II. Irwin returned yesterday from
a two months tour through Michigan and
to Chicago.
Mrs. A. c. Egerter and daughters,
ana Miss Flora Zinkann left for the
Worlds Far yesterday.
The Misses Callie and Kate Newhart, Of
East Wheeling, popular young ladies, are
home from a visit 10 Loraln.
Mrs. DR.. Pipes, Mrs. DR.. Stathers and
son Fred, of the South Side, are visitors at
the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Chas. II. Smith Of the Island, who
has been taking in the Worlds Far, re-
turned home yesterday.
Rev. A. D. Perry, formerly Of the Wes-
ley NJ. +. Church, has moved near Clarks-
burg, where he has been called.
Thomas Graves, OF the South Side, will
go in u few days TO Anderson, Ind, where
he will work in 4 glass house.
SrAMM-John E. Lyer and @. +. Miller,
Keyser; Z. II. Blake and wife, Mounds
vile, and Z. +. Wells, Fairmont.
Misses Addie. Lizzie and Della Brown
and Louisa bangle left Wednesday for
Chicago 10 attend the Worlds Fair.
Harry Cook and Edward Fritz, Of the
Forty-tnird street neigh0Orhood, are home
from a business trip 10 the country.
VIM. Lindsey. head machinist and VIM.
Creighton, a mailer, La Belle employees,
will start tomorrow for a trip 70 the
Worlds Fair.
Rev. j. A. Fullerton, formerly OF the
Zane Street NJ. l.. Church, who has been
consigned 10 a charge in FairmonL moved
Yesterday TO his new home.
WINDsoR-L. G. Geeling, Martinsburg;
Laura Dawson. Morgantown; w. X. Lantz,
Warrington; w. G. Wolfes, Marunsourg,
and X. ID. Walker. Fairmont.
Miss Lizzie Vogler and Elmer Ullom.
from near Sardis, Ohio, were guests OF
South Sides friends, and left yesterday to
spend the winter in Pittsburg.
Alex Updegraff and sister Miss Ida, and
mother left yesterday afternoon to visit
the Worlds Fair. Mrs. Updegran and
Miss Ida will visit friends in the West all
winter.
BEuLER-T. B. Cook, Bethany; A. Con.
trite. Parkersburg; j. A. Montgomery aud
wife. and VIM. Graoert, Woodlands; J. W.
Hawkins, Middlebourne, and l.. q. Nc
Geer, Belleville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
Ku..laa Infantry B.rr.ek. Burned.

ST. PETERsBURG, October 5-The News
shy infantry barracks At Rosiaysl, PROV
ipce Of Smolfsk, was burned last night
The FIRE was first discovered shortly after
Ten O'Clock BY a non-comnissioned Queer.
Before ali the men could De aroused, the
flames had spread through most OF tne
buildings, About four hundred men ran
out IN their night clothes. Oi sixty, VINO
rere driven 10 the roof and obliged 10
inmn for their lives. eleven were killed
and eight were injured so severely that
they viii die.
T~weuty-tbree men and i've non-commis
stoned oticers were overcome In the
ar nom Dy the smoke and heat and
10 death. Many other soldiersar
and il Is feared their bodies
ruins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
Social EHentS.

Several prominent South Siders took
in the entertainment at Martins Ferry
last night.
The Alert Club dance has been post
poned from this evening till next Tues
day evening. tKillmyer will furnish the
music.
Tonight eight couples OF young soci-
ety folks Of the South Side will 60
through both mills at Benwood. Miss
Maggie Cunningham and Miss Pearl
Perry are the young ladies getting up
the outing.
The popular Columbian Club will give
a grand private masquerade ball next
Friday evening. The ball will be given
in Hughes 81 O'Mally's Hall, 2241 Mar
ket street. Two hundred invitation
cards are out.
Mrs. Jesse Parker, Of South Wood
street, planned u surprise party on her
husband last night and the surprise was
completely carried out. Early in the
evening a large number Of invited
guests arrived and proceeded TO have a
good time. Excellent music was In at
tendance and the best OF refreshments
were served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
A SOUTH SIDE UNAwAY

Theodore Wenzel, Of South Wood
street, was driving down Water street,
near Bloch's factory. yesterday evening
when his horse became frightened and
ran away, A train on the o. r. K.
caused the animal to take fright. The
horse dashed down Water street. MIR.
Wenzel chung to the sulky till the har.
ness broke and freed the animal. Theo-
dore was left in the sulky in the middle
OF the street. The horse was caught
near Forty-third street by Owen Cornitf.
The harness were demolished and the
sulky was badly broken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
TIE HORSE wAsN,r oRRoKE.n

Recently at a horse show in Bridge
port, Hiram Thatcher, Of South Jacob
street, purchased an untamed mustang
pony. Mr.. Thatcher proceeded, last
evening, to break the animal, and it
ended disastrously. The pony vas
hitched to a sulky, and three men sur
rounded the mag" which began to
kick furiously. The cart was smashed
and the pony started to run dragging a
remnant Of the vehicle. In catching
the mustang, Albert Zulauf made a mar
row escape as his hat was kicked from
his head by the still untamed beast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
Base Batl ~ BsrnesyilIe.
" L

GAINESVILLE, o., October 5.-The
Marietta base ball club, claiming them
selves TO be the champion amateur club
OF Ohio, are playing a series Of four
games with the home Three OF
the games have been played, the home
team capturing two Of them, Including
a shut-out By Pastorious on their home
grounds. McGlnnis, late Of the Phila-
delphia National League club, pitched
for the home team to-day and defeated
the champions by the score OF SIX 70 one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
ette-Kbelin

Herman Fette, a popular young man,
OF the Warwood Tool Company, and
Miss Sophia Ebeling, an interesting
Young lady Of South Main street, were
married last evening at the brides
home. Quite a large number Of invited
guests witnessed the ceremony. NJ
merous suitable presents were given
the happy couple. In the course OF the
evenings entertainment excellent re-
freshments were served. The young
couple have gone TO housekeeping on
South Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
soldiers Reunion at B~ArnesvIIls.
snl,,ol 1.knrs,n % hz Rlnnte-.

NIFIIUF y ~" = =" "N""
GAINESVILLE, o., October 5.-The
annual reunion Of the SIXtieth Ohio
Volunteer Infantry was held here to-
day and the weather being pleasant
brought out a large gathering OF old
comrades. After the parade they were
escorted 10 the Masonic Hall, where a
magnificent dinner and supper was
given them by the Wonan's Relief
Corps. After supper they were escorted
10 the City Hall by the band and q
grand camp FIRE al held tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
A BOY BADLY BITTEN.

Yesterday a little daughter Of Charles
Daub, Of the Island, was ia front Of the
house, holding a dog, when a son Of
Jas. Stead, Of Bridgeport, came along.
The dog broke loose from the girl and
flew at young Stead, biting him four or
five times on the arm. The police were
appealed to to kill the animal, but
when Officer Stump attempted TO do
this Mr.. Daub objected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
HELD o COURT.
John johnson, Charged With Burglary,
Given a Hearing Yesterday.

John johnson, Charged With Burglary.
Given a Hearing Yesterday.
The case of the State VS.. John John
son, charged with robbing the resi-
dence of John Auber, on South Market
street. on the night Of February 9,
1892, was called before Justice Phillips,
at the Jail, at hali-past W yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Howard appeared for
the State and Mr.. John Conif
FOR the defense. The only
witness examined was Mrs.
Auber, who detailed her awakening on
the night in question, and seeing john
son in the room, in the act stealing her
jewelry. She positively identified john
son as the guilty party, but said there
was another man in the house whom
she did moi see, as he remained outside
OF her bed room. Johnson made no
statement of his side Of the case, and
was ~remanded, in default Of 81, 900 ball,
for Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
Chenp E1cursIon.

On October 10th the Ohio River Rail-
road will run a cheap excursion from
points north OF Parkersburg 10 Chicago
and return via Parkersburg, Il. & o. s..
w. aud Big Four, or c., II. & ID. L. Z.
For rates and time OF trains, apply
to your nearest Ticket agent, or write
w. J. ROBINSON,
General Passenger Agent,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
Wagner Walton.

Last evening at the residence Of Rev.
Birmingham, pastor Of ST. Luke's
church, August Wagner, the we'll
known plumber, and Miss Honora Wal
ton, a popular young lady Of this city,
were married. After the ceremony a
reception was held at the home Of the
groom's brother. The attendants were
Robert Walton, a brother OF the bride,
and Miss Wagner, a sister of the groom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
Funeral Of Harry II. Waddell.

There was a very large attendance Of
relatives aud friends at the fuEeral SER
vices over the remains of the late Har-
ry II. Waddell, at the family residence,
No. 945 Main street, yesterday after
noon. The services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. ID. A. Cunningham, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, and Rev.
DR.. r. Rush Swope, rector of st. Mat
thews p. +. Church, and were Of the
most impressive character. The floral
offerings were p~rofuse and beautiful.
The interment was private, at Green
wood,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
The Dog VIM Recover.

DIR. Refer still has John Simmons
dog under treatment, and said yester-
day that he would not only save the
animals life, but would have it well
within ten days. Simmons was much
affected when he was informed that
his dog would not die from It's injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
Their New Hall Opened.

Last evening the Island Club formally
opened their new hall, III the Myers
building, at South Penn and Virginia
streets, with a very successful hop, a
large number OF young people being in
attendance. Prof. Killmyer furnished
the music for the event, which was a
very successful one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
TIE MUsEE.
Ths Best Of the sea.ou.

Don't mark this on the ice-mark II
on your cuff. Powell, the magician, the
great entertainer. with his new pro-
gramme OF sensations and novelties, at
Opera House, Tuesday and Wednesday,
october 10 and IL. You need not wait
for other entertainments, for no better
one will be seer here this season than
will be given By this greatest Of all
m~agIeians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
wbseIiug Drug Company

HAS, secured the agency FOR the sale 81 Max
EGsin,s fsmops Silver Age Pure Rye Whiskey
~ thls vicinity. At wholesale. This Nhlskey
MSS achieved an e nviSble reputation as an a6-
solutely pure sti mulan'. I'll totally free from
Jpsel oil ana all other deleterious substances,
snd is well mstured. It is recommended Ana
trv md is in use IN many hospitals: II Is put
M in cases containing Que dozen full quarts OF
fTo DOZEN full pints. specially Tor the Drug
trade. It is for sale ct Fttal at SL0 per laN
saart
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
wrsrIAKE

News from Elm Grove that
Jerry Westlske, who struck his head
against q post, on the extension OF
South Jacob street, Sunday, while rid
ing in an electric car, is improving, and
that he will ultimately recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
r,cur.,on, TO chicago Via B. & o. r. r.

Excursions to Chicago Via b. 3 o. r. r.
Saturday and Sunday, October 7th
and sth, the B. & D. r. r. will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Chicago 81 one fare
for the round trip, good ten days from
date of sale. Trains leave Wheeling
October 9TH at ESQ q. m. and l:25 and
$50 p. m; on Sunday, ESQ 3. m. and
1925 D. u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-06
AMUsEMENr Is.
TIE NEw YORK THEATRE c

THE NEW YORK THEATRE co.
This is what an exchange says Of the
New York Theatre Company which
will hold the boards at the Grand all
next week: "Quite a large attendance
witnessed the presentation OF Tom
SAWYER administration OF MarkTwain's
book, by the New York Theatre Com
pany, at the Opera House last evening.
Those who were present were well en-
tertalned, the play being put on 10 fine
shape. w. L. Burton, in the title role;
Jos. Barnum, Judge Sawyer, and Geo.
Hams, as Lush Stubs, were all first
class, particularly the first mentioned,
who is an actor Of no small degree Of
merit. Miss Alexander, as Mrs. Saw
yer, filled a part in which her ability is
not given justice, In a most pleasing
manner. w. +. and Maud Burton In
their singing and dancing sp~eciaities
received encore after eEcore. The pro-
duction was unusually good"
PAT ROONEY.
The Pat Rooney company, which
opened at the Grand Opera House last
night TO a crowded house, is by far the
DeSt Manager EtlAltl uds DIbuAub w
Wheeling this season. There are four
teen ladies and gentlemen In the COM
pan and every Que Is an artist. Lord
Rooney" the comedy presented, IS full
Of laughable incidents, has what most
comedies lack. an intelligent plot and
is a sure cure for the blues, keeping the
audience convulsed with laughter,
while every speciality is new aud pre-
sented by thorough artists. Particular
mention must be made OF Miss Katie
Rooney, who is without dorbt the best
and most versatile soubrette on the
American stage to-day. The company
will appear here tonight and Saturday
night with 3 Saturday matinee.
THE MUsEE.
The Baker-Lngan Company in "The
Burglar" continues to attract large au-
diences at the Musee. McGee Is also
as strong an attraction as ever, and Lit
tie Pearly is a deserved favorite.