davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
GONE TO THE WALL.
Lorain Manufacturing Company at Elyria,
Ohio. Makes an Assignment.

Lorain Manufacturing Company at Elyrla,
Ohio, Makes an Assignment.
The Lorain Manufacturing Company at
Elyria, Ohio, owning the largest brass
works in the country and employing 600
hands, has assigned Liabilities sos, 900;
assets, s192, 900. W. Freze & Co., import
ers, of San Francisco, have failed LA
bilities, $4,000, assets. $780, 900. ] he
First National Bank of Nampa, Idaho has
failed. Hervey & Powers retail dealers In
boots and shoes, St. Louis, made an assign
ment. The assets are estimated at S2s. 900.
Three more failures on the Chicago Board
OF Trade we're also announced, as follows:
George G. Parker, D. Eggleston & Co, f.
M. Gregg, The failure of Eggleston g. Co.
was expected, that of Parker & Co. was a
complete surprise and Gregg's collapse was
inconseuuential
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05

A vest. bound llmlled train on the pean,
sfirauia road. ahaftlr aitar o'cIaes
Wednesday nafn.af. saslato sHd aaH ruaht
las slaaa aea mllHs osst VI fandaskf
Hett b che observation Gao BOISE 5000
81 tha a.HHHaHn HafH aef.aNaIE H.W.aN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
Burned out the Chinese.

Two cabins occupied by Chlaese miners
ia the Taryall Gulch. near Como. Colo 4.
we're burned b. white miners Eight Chi
uese are missing and are believed 20 have
perished On the flames About seventy
i've Chinese are employed In the Taryull
placers and have been workinx fDf les
wage than whites This caused The
trouble The Chinese are greatly fright
saed ana have taken refuge u buildings
aHnuf fUau
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05

On his return to his home, three miles
west of Caddo, L T., Monday, Willis Cor
bett, full blood Chickasaw Indian, found
his wife and little baby lying dead in the
yard with one bullet hole in the head and
three more in the body of each. There is
no trace of the murderer, nor is any mo-
tive known for the deed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
RAILROADS PAY BEHIND TIME.
Employees of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco VIII Have to Wait for Salaries.

Employees of the st. Louis and San Fran =
cisco VIII Have to Wait for Salaries.
Considerable comment is caused at St
Louis by the fact that the St Louis and
San Francisco Railway general Office pay
checks for July were not forthcoming
Tuesday. 1t has been the custom for
years to pay all in the general
offices promptly At tho Topeka
headquarters of the parent sys-
tenn, the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, the general Office pay checks
we're not handed out President Relnhart's
interview in Chicago on Monday concern
ing the Atchison Is severely criticised, and
confidence is not strengthened In the Atch-
ison management by the suspension Of
payment OF claims which the courts de-
clare 20 be the first lien on railroad prop
erty, the salaries Of employees
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
Pleaded Not Guilty.

AT Washington Colonel Frederick Aims
worth, of the record and pension Office;
Contractor Dant, Superintendent William
E Covert and Engineer Sasse pleaded not
guilty in the Criminal Court to the indlct-
ments charging them with manslaughter
by reason of the collapse of the Ford Thea
ter Building. The cases will be called for
trial in October
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
MORE GOLD is MINED.
Deposits at the MINIS S3,0O0,000 Larger
This Year than Last.

This Year than Last.
An increased production Of gold In this
country and throughout the world Is indi-
Gated by the reports received at the Treas
ury Department for the first half of the
present year The deposits OF gold at minis
and assay offices during the six months
have exceeded by $1,000, 600 those of the
same six months of 1892, and it is believed
that the increase for the calendar year will
be nearly $4,000, OOO The gold product OF
the United States for the calendar year
1891 was S33, 175 900, and for 1892 500, OOO 600,
so that the increase is likely to reach
per cent 1t is believed at the Treasury
Department that the production of gold in
other parts Of the world will also show an
increase.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05

On representations made by Lord Dufer-
ln. British Minister the question Of a neu-
teal rome between french possessions ia
siam. British hurmah. and she Shan states
has been settled satisfactorily trance
has agreed 70 raise the blockade % the
siamete coast Immediately
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05

A lynching in the New Orleans Criminal
Court was narrowly averted Friday night,
and had there not been detail OF police
men in the building, L. o. Desforges would
have been killed by the friends of Peter
McGinn, his brother in law, whom he killed
in April last
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
BANKS IN MICHIGAN.
Certificates of Deposit Have Decreased
$4,000. 900 in Two Months.

$1,000, 900 In Two Months.
The consolidated statement qt the con-
ditlon OF the i55 State banks aud three
trust companies OF Michigan at the close Of
business July i2, issued by the state
Banking Commissioner. shows that the
amount 81 savings deposits and certificates
81 deposit decreased la two months nearly
g. Oc0. 600. while commercial deposits show
no appreciate decrease Mach 10 tho
aavinxs withdfaWu l. iu hoard
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05

1te sen rau.aea can inslsta that tH
tofY thatarms have teen shipped ta Hose.
uiU h trut it iHt.mstat that the smHsFr
HHH no. nrlnH fnHe ~ UaeaiIah. .uHHn
ts .tfaara.H fHn UHaa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05

The court ordered that those fined 81, 600
stand committed to jail until the fine was
paid. In the case Of Director Victor Law
son. the court held that the officer had voted
In belief that the injunction had lapsed
and that he was not Intentionally guilty
In view OF this mitigating circumstance
fine of 500 was imposed. Director Cen
eral Davis was held less directly respon-
sible and was fined $3.50. with the same pro-
vision regarding payment. Messrs Mas
sey. Forbes, St Clair and Higlnbotham
Fere regarded by Judge Stein as instru-
ments for the execution of the Directors
ruling, and we're discharged. Director
Nathan was also discharged Attorney
Eddy. representing the Fair Company,
moved an appeal from the courts ruling
And the motion was granted. All the Di-
rectors and other officers were In court
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
baseball Record.

The standing OF the clubs OF the Ma
tional League Is shown by the following
tnhlei
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
FINES FOR FAIR MEN.
Judge Stein Finds Worlds Fair Directors
Guilty of COnfempt.

Guilty of Contempt.
For contempt of court ia ignoring the
Clingman injunction restraining the direc-
tors and officials OF the Worlds Columbian
Exposition from closing the gates OF the
Fair on Sunday, Judge Stein of Chicago
entered rule fning six members of the
directory and the Director General Those
adjudged guilty, with the fine entered
against each are as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Patrol Wagon Wrecked on Market
Street Sunday Morning.
THE FIRE IN NORTH WHEELING
Destroys a Frame Building and Con-
tonts--The Fire Fought Under Great
piGculsy-rhe Water Frozen Almost
Instantly,

Shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning an alarm from box 0 called out
the fire department to blaze in North
Wheeling,
the scene was at Charles BeuteF's ga
loon, $50 Main street, a two'story
frame building, The origin is not
known. Beuter and his bartender,
John Thomas we're asleep on the second
floor Of the building, when shortly after
/ o'clock they were awakened by the
smell OF smoke, and found that there
was fire in the building, After turn,
ing in the alarm they turned their at
tention to the FIRE, but could do noth'
ing as 1t had a good start and was be-
yond their control, The Atlantic en-
glne was soon on the scene followed by
the others. and several streams OF water
were piled on the burning building,
the second story being one mass OF
flame. Though the department worked
under considerable difficulty on &C,
count OF the intense cold, which caused
the water to freeze almost as soon as 1t
left the hose, yet in two hours the blaze
was distinguished.
The loss will amount to fully $1,000,
which will be covered by the insurance.
The building was owned by Martin
Coyle, and was occupied by Charles
Beuter.
On its way to this fire the police
patrol wagon met with IN accident at
Market and Sixteenth streets; IL was
turning the corner when 1t overturned
throwing all the. occupants to the
ground. Almost miraculously none
were killed or hurt seriously, though
Carl Fulton, the driver, was badly
bruised. After the mishap the wagon
was aent back to headquarters,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
LOCAL RREvITIEs
uAttors OF Miner Msaoa, in ana asos.
the CItY.

the oitE'
A LITTLE, q very little snow Tell yester,
day and more is predicted for to-day.
THR Ohio county Board OF Commits.
slopers meets to-day in adjourned
session,
THE Board OF Public Works and
the Water Board both meet at the city
building tonight,
Tue committee ON FIRE department IL
called to meet at the city building this
evening at 1850 o'clock,
ERSEsr BARra fell from stepladder
at Neill & EIlingham's Saturday and
was badly cut on the hand.
Mosr ~ tba ohio county las,slot;va
CONTINGENT left Yesterday fer Charleston
and the balance will leave to-day.
Tnn shortaoe al natural cas o,oin
caused GREAT deal Of ANNOYANCE "T and
inconvenisnce ali over tho citv vsster '
dav. w. w y" '
Tup South side Ga,dan c,nb .tvos n
hall IN ,he on,h In Gvclarai hnII Sonth
Side al which Mavsy,s orchestra viii
NAV ~ "A'S4 - SS"S4'S "'''
FW
mo ,osa assi Syn
mrd.v En NJopna S prox HsN y, tSa NJ.
Tnroy " Ns'' uN ~ 'AV 'uO
n,
~ liER sl y eonalaeFanle ICE IN the } Elyer,
Last Las. hlSht . heavy WING from pe!oW
c %g"s v s%v s 1nSy'u0N' " 'N0 '''"'uH
''-IS1 'S'' s'V"
JOHN L suLllvAN's ray lace oFn9menES
sne WINDOWS ana PHI poaras' ne %lI
% ~ we opera nouse next saturday
n'Ent IN "a man from boston,
n. B. JOHNSON, OF St, Cloud, Monon-
galls county recently pgrch9sed from
" +. Mllour' 9nteonIa; new OK. we
Sa.eplaseu h In!. resAan Duh
ftlnce AgRle W4lkop'
WHEELING parties have leased the
Fnney farm just back OF Martins Ferry
and will bore for oil or gas. Tho work
VIII pc commenced soon ana otneF iana
VIII Dc leased, II poss'Dle'
THE White Rose club will givea bal
masque at Teutonta hall tonight. Kill
meyer will furnish the music. There
will be q special motor on hand at the
conclusion of the affair.
Miss L1nDIE MooRE, school teacher,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
ABOUT PEoPLE.

Strangers In tho City aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.
T. B, Frye of Koyser, is a Windsor
guest,
Dryden Donnally, Of Charleston, is in
tho city,
n, H. Collins, Of Bethany, is register
ed at the Mcclure.
NJ. j. O'Kane is in Washington on his
way to Charleston.
Yesterday was the dulIest Sunday for
some time in tho hotels.
John I. Gallagher, OF Moundsville,
registered last night at the Windsor,
Miss Mabel Niswauder, OF Parkers-
burg, who has been the guest Of Mrs.
George Ebeling returns home to-day.
William Speaker, who lived in Wheel.
ing years ago, but is now a resident Of
Iowa, is here on q visit with South Side
relatives.
O. w. Kust, OF the. steamer Keystone
State, registered at the Behler yester-
day. He leaves to-day for Cincinnati to
meet his boat.
Rev. DR.. William II. Lester, OF West
Alexander, and his grandson, Harold,
OF Valparaiso, Chile, registered yester-
day at tho Stamn.
Andrew Bruuer, Of sistcrsyille. Mrs.
A. B. Woods, Of Warrington, and John
Mc,rhuma, Of Ravenswood, are guests
OF tho Hote! Behlcr.
Senator William II. Tarr, Mrs. Tarr,
and Miss Bessie A. Tarr, Of Wellsburg,
arc in town to-day, aud will leave at
noon for Charleston.
A. B. Champion and W. r. KimbaIl,
OF Cincinnati, directors of the Wheeling
electric street railway, were in the city
yesterday for a fcw hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
They wan be- out ro. nigh.

The Fourteenth street coasting course
was quiet and deserted last night for
the first time since there has been any
snow on the track, and consequently
there are no Sunday accidents to record.
On Saturday evening, however, there
was an immense crowd out to enjoy the
dangerous sport. Though there were
numbers OF hair breadth escapes, but
two serious mishaps occurred. Dan
Hayes fell from a sled, and another fol-
lowing struck him, rendering him un.
conscious for time.
Another accident on the Fourteenth
street track Saturday night was moro
serious. Joe May, while coming down
on bob.sled, ran into the curb, was
thrown and his left leg broken below
theknee. DR.. Bclleville set the fractured
limb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
Tic AIuaec's Career Ended,

Saturday evening performance at the
Musee theatre concluded the short and
disastrous career Of this place of amuse-
mont, :or the present at least.
During the past week the unpaid per-
formers, left in the lurch by Sco6eld,
have been appearing to very good sized
audiences, assisted by the wonderful
mind reading feats OF Seymour, and
haYo made enough money to allow them
to get to their homes.
It is said that IN offer $4,000 has
boon made for the purchase Of the
HTusee by a well known man Of exper-
ienCe in tho show business. The cred
itors OF tho old firm may accept this
o1er, and in that event fireplace will DO
again opened to the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
COOP RECORD.
1909 Was an Excellent year at tho Boil
lairo Stool Works.

1909 Was an Excellent year at tho Boil.
ialro Stool Works.
Tho Bollairc steel works will start up
again this morning. Instead Of tearing
down tho old trcstlcs and building new
oncS with extensions to other parts Of
the works, tho extremely cold weather
TINT prevailed during the shut down
compelled tho company to brace and
strengthen the old ones, so that they
could resume work and defer general
repairs until warmer weather. The
stockholders received d 8 por cent diM.
dCnd this month, and II Ia worthy Of
motto In this connection that tho tonnage
men nj this plant made more during tho
Inst year, Notwithstanding the 10 per
cent reduction thoy accepted, than they
dld tho preceding year, owing to- tho
ssloadiot employment they received.
Tho cnd Of the year found thcn with
more cash than they had with higher
wages, but loss work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
He SUES FOR 10000.
A Former EmpIoye Of the ElSop Glass
Company Claims Damages,

a 9oFMtF 44HPtpYp W hhP AsA1VH H'Nef
Company Claims Damages
John Kahn wants $4,000. damages
from the Elson Glass Company, OF Mar
tins Ferry, Kahn had been employed
in the EIsoR factory for several years,
and last January he was arrested on
the charge Of stealing pay checks from
the office at the works. He was given a
preliminary examination before Squire
Thomas Keller, OF Martins Ferry, and
bound over to court in the sum OF $500.
He was in jail sever i days and was re-
leased on bail, Samuel Mllligan going on
his bond. When the grand Jury met a
month or so later 1t failed TO find true
bill against Kahn and he was discharged.
In tho meantime Kahn was discharged
by the Elson as lehrsman, When the
police searched Kain's house they failed
to find any pay checks, but they found
o large quantity of glassware and took
this to the city building, supposlnG II
belonged to the company, 1t being Of
the Elson make. This was afterwards
returned to KAN. AT the preliminary
examination 1t was proven that Kahn
had given checks to boys to have cashed
for him and had checks eashed himself.
These, he claimed, he purchased from
boys who worked at the Elson.
About that particular time others
were arrested for stealing checks, the
books OF the company showing that
several hundred dollars worth more had
been cashed than given out to the boys,
Kahn protested Innocence and threat
ened to sue the EIson. Now no brings
suit against that company for $l0,0UO
damages, claiming that his character
has been damaged to that extent, by
false arrest, prosecution, the publicity
1t gave him and preventing him from
securing employment elsewhere. His
attorney is Col. W. W. Arnett, OF
Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
LAST NIGHTS RENEE1r


For MIR. sortorc, of the Late Lamented
MuSeO, n Failure.
Only q small house greeted Prof. A,
]. Seymour in his tests Of mind reading
last evening at tho Opera House. The
performance was given for the benefit OF
Mr.. sortore, ono of the propriotors Of
the>Musee Theatre, whose unfortunate
condition Is we'll known to tho public.
For weeks Mr.. Sortore has been lying
seriously i'll with typhoid pneumonia.
To make matters worse Mrs. Sortore Is
also dangerously i'll, and both penui-
less. Last week q number Of friends OF
the couple, after the collapse OF the
Musee, interested themselves and sue
ceeded in getting up the benefit, which
took place last evening.
Notwithstanding the earnest efforts
OF these friends and Mr.. Seymour, only
about $40 was taken in at the door. OF
this sum fully one.half was eaten up by
expenses necessary, in getting up the
affair." Had the benefit been set for
any other night than Sunday, o crowded
house would have greeted Prof. Sey-
mour and a handsome sum been real
ICED.
Aside from the worthyobjsct Of the
entertainment, the event should have
been better attended, as the perform
ance was the best Of the kind ever given
in the city. Numbers Of tests Of mys-
tifying order were successfully per.
formed, all OF which were warmly APP
plauded by the audience. A number
OF new tests were given, one Of which
was the playing on q violin of an air
thought of BY member Of the commit
tee on the stage, who merely placed his
hands on seymour's head while play
ing. Other feats which had been per-
formed by Bishop before his death were
also successfully carried out. A num-
Der Of prominent young gentlemen u.s.
sisted in the affair by acting as com.
mittee. Everyone was highly pleused
with the entertainment, but expressed
sorrow over the small amount realized,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
JOINT INSTALLATION
oficors for tho Present Year of q. A.
and womnn's Relief Corps.

oHloCrs for tho Present Year OF q. A. II.
nnd womnn's Relief Corps
The joint public installation Of tho
newly elected officers Of Holiday Post,
( G. A. r.. and the Woman's Relief Corps
at G. A. r. Hall Saturday evening was
an impressive and interesting occasion.
The Grand Army officers were in.
stalled by mastering officer Richard
Robertson, and wore as follows: Com.
mander, 9. I. Reed; senior vice CONF
mander, W. w. Rogers; junior vice
commander, John Ickler; quartermas.
ter, James Ephlin; surgeon, DR.. @. T.
Ulrich; officer OF the day, q. w. Gilt.
ton; officer Of the guard, j. W. Harri-
son; guard, VIM. Turner; ad1utant,
Richard Robertson; sergeant major,
Robert williamson; quartermaster SER
geant, Albert Stunrp.
The installation ceremonies Of tho
Relief Corps wore conducted BY Mrs. j.
ii. Burtt, tho department secretary.
Tho olIicors for this year are;
President, Mrs. Ida Coxj senior vlco
president, Mrs. Clara Leach; junior
yice president, Mrs. Anna Dean; chap.
lain, Mrs. Anna D. Carlin; treasurer,
Mrs. Theresa i. Wise; aocret0ry, Mrs.
Molllo SGhafor; conductor, Mrs. Julia
i. Fletcher; guard, Mrs Melissa Roden'
baugh; assistant conductor, Mrs. Lizzie
Woods; assistant guard, Mrs. Anna
Walt, organiBk, Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Clelland, representative 70 q. a. II
hall association, Mrs. Ida Cox.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

This great musical comedy will be at
Grand Tuesday and Wednesday,, January
10and II. The Minneapolis Times saws;
Taught OF course they did. They
couldn't hclpit The broad grin lasted,
too, until they reached the street, and
that's the best part Of It. This was at
Granite Hall last evening. The occa-
sion Of the presentation OF the funniest
farce comedy ever written, IA Social
Session." and tho continued applause
and the hearty burSts OF laughter were
sufficient evidence OF the satisfaction II
gave tho packed house that had assem-.
hlhd 10 WitnosH II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
House I.nrnsa a. KIngwOod d.
.oefn, pi.pa,eh b Me lnsalltaenoer.

Special Dipd'ch Ohs Intdll1enoer
KINawooD, W. Va, Jan. Sat six
o'clock this evening the large frame
house owned by ]. S. and NJ. H. MUIR
dock caught fire from a supposed defec-
tive aue and burned down. The build
ing was valued at about 81, 800; no insur.
ance, 1t was a tenement house and two
families were living in it. Most Of the
household goods were saved. A man
by the name Of Arnold, who moved in
last week, had thirty dollars in money
burned up. With the Thermometer al
zero and snow IA inches deep 1t was o
bad time to fight fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
A. Isl. fremont comlnr.

On Thursday evening, January 70, a..
w. Fremont will commence three
nights engagement at tho Grand. The
Cincinnati Epqllirer says:
A play called "777," in which AL w.
Fremont, an actor ri heroic roles, has
boon starring quito successfully for two
or three seasons, opened weeks en-
gagcmHnt at Huylin's yesterday to very
largo business. Notwithstanding the
fact that 1t has boon seen numerous
times In nearly all tho thoators, WI"
IL still q very popular attraction. This
season Mr.. Fremont presents tho piece
In better shape than ever and with q
stronger company. I'll, N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

Raleigh's highly successful comedy,
YThe Grey Mare II Is a play that
starts upon q motive that Is at once
bountItully suggestive Of amusing COM
plications, and in the development
these IRE brought to the surface clever
ly and in quick succession, There is no
time at which the stage can be said to
be dull. There is rattle and bang to
the movement which ia bound not only
to keep one thoroughly awake, but
equally amused, The list Of person.
ages Is large and the Characterization Of
all the parts excellent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
Theatre s,ar bend.

NEW YoRK, ian. s.-Louiso Pomeroy
Elliott, once hcatrical star, died yes
terday morning after ,an illness OF four
days. Her death was caused by pneu.
monia. She was the divorced wife Of
Brick Pomeroy. Mrs. Elliott was forty
Yoars old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
ALL cloaks at exactly halt-price.
GEo. NJ. SHOOK & Co.

The Wheeling Nightsoil Go. has the
largest barrels and best facilities for
moving nightsoil. @. w. Rixey, general
manager, corner Chapline and Six.
eenth streets. Telephone Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

Tho littlo conedianne, LiSSio Evans,
will DO seen at the Opera House next
Wednesday, matinee and night In a
new comedy drama, 1.-THE Little Black
smith"
This play IL claimed TO boil the beat
Miss Evans has ever had, aud 10 30 ono
constructed to suit the light and airy
ability Of this little artistic, and IL an
excellent vehicle for tho placing Of her
brightness and humOr before the pub.
lie
She will Introduce In hor inimitablu
way many clear aonHO, dances and epe.
claltles, and supported BY an,0xcgllent
company sho promlsv9a tarebhtettaln.
mont