davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
womEv AND PARLIAMENTARY METHODS.

a series ~ parliamentary sessions under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth. has been
held IN the last winter for the purpose OF deciding
whether social clubs shall be conducted under the
laws OF social etiquette under parliamentary
methods As the decision was in favor OF the lat
ter method a meeting was held yesterday at the
home Of Mrs Syvanus Reed. No. East Fifty
thlrd-st. 20 perfect tho organization OF post
parliament for those pupils who. having completed
the Of instruction. prepared TO practise
parliamentary methods.
The last meeting until October will be held AZ
Mrs. Reeds next Friday morning to elect officers
for the coming year. and TO make arrangements for
a course Of debates on current topics. About thirty
club women attend the sessions. Mrs. Walworih,
Mrs John Sargent Wise. Mrs. Wynkoop, Mrs.
Treat. Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton. Mrs John Stanton.
Mrs. James s. Farman. Miss Meyer Mrs. Janvier
the members In attendance yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
SHE LEAVES MANY VICTIMS
WOMAN sw1NDLER DISAPPEARS.
IT is ALLEGED THAT SIZE COMMITTED SUICIDE
AFTER LOSING 100000 BELONGING TO
or1tERs-A Confession TO HER
HUsBAND-IIER BUSINESS
METHODS.

METHODS
Nothing, as far the police know mas aS -
been heard Of Mrs. Kate Bradford the "oi""" W"
noysteriously disappeared from her nome NJ. 20
Bedford-ave. Williamsburg. on NeoheSu"E'
bradford vvas business woman prepossesshs Il"
a,raarance about thirty-five years old, ana heF
business methods. brought to light by her suu"' "
a,soDnearance seem to have been out OF the coI'-
,oon' The poiice have been asked to search ior
her the request bene made by her huspahu' O""' 10
Bradford who Is retired FURNITURE O-"''' go
peter Mahoney. a lawyer. who appears 10 nave an
,,.rs., IN the matter says that Mrs. BraaIo'H
,s, bar home 10 commit suicide. His reason ior
This statement IS that she sent note 10 MN s~'
ing that she was tired of living and he added una
If she did take her life she had soou cauSe io' ~
doing. ,, ,,ae
&, some SHADY business operations. when nave
,as,,,e1 in ihe loss of over 100000. not her own
money She is said 20 have made confession "
- her husband. These operations are salu " nav
tended over a period Of eight years. Iie' pam W.
70 obtain money from prominent business INV" ~
the plea that she could lend II TO women aI IA ~
80 ~ interest Even her husband IS said 10 nave
s Ssea '''''" % ~ ,'n-, =, 10 Charles J.
sfo q pork packer doing business on Gram
near North Seccnd-st WnamsDuts. az t. Pr,',j
IS said was induced to part with $Ss on Mis - H,.,
ford's representation that he would receNe o.s
pTSi from OF Pe s,os activity in ryns get back
bis money, Mrs bradford decided to GSmm i awya
az his odice in ''The Post building. this CITY, ana
asked his aid securing the $500 WIZ r.d MiGn ace
conpansd by r. r. 1ettenberE OF hHy9niIi raifori
Sd lenf money To school teachers at high rates OF
interest 1t seems that SOL was 81 o,y ON
notes signed by George Corss ana lndors,i nH ~
tenberg Sto had understood. IL was SAT- INA. lne
RS mar he paid Mr. Powell visit Nh,n spoken
10 about the matter Tietenberg deGISlSl 'n"' ne
1-iosfr ~ ne
on Thursday Tiettenberg wrote Stoi th { M LIS
IIynnId drown herself. Then the lawyer ana ms
Gent went 10 Charles Bradford. ami the latter say
fnrS ALLEGED that he had invested money at his
wifes request. but never knew Just w hat fe ~Ss
operating in. IL expressed the Dv'leI '""' ''9 "''e
had ended her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

NIP CUANLER OPENS FOR THE DhFhNCE'
one Of the so-called "Tombs angels told 'na''es
". Brooke that on Thursday the deputy-sherii
.,1 a man named Schwab had taken Mrs Meyer
f., a room somewhere after court ADJOURNED hfn
given her some drug and had then tried 10 get net
to confess They said that she would receive a TOT
Of money II she would tell the story OF huuWis
Brandt's death Mrs Shaffner sara she hdu '"''
from Mrs. Meyers lips.
Yesterday morning. on the way from the lo'IoS
10 the General Sessions Building, Leonard ana MS
companion stopped in the RESTAURANT IN the as
Xeitung' BUILDING ana gave MIS- No''' 9
% =. 'o,s,,llivau one Of Mr. Brookes associates.
bo, iri,tl' Il her for when ne spoke to her
~ ro'irt She seemed dazed. He asked her what she
had ,ak N ana she said that Leonard gave her
Lass of vine Mr. O'Suvan asked Leonard what
kind of wine it was. and he said IL waS Ieu I've
was affected" said Or. OSullivan decidedly ohe
10 fan asleep IN court ,,crr,vra declared
ma eiich stories were nonsense. Mrs. Meyer, ne
s.id had wished 10 confess. but Mrs Shaiiner
, ,bna i6istTIct- Attorneys Office has viewed Mrs
shanar with little favor Leonard fou Ii, not De
seen lie is member OF the lroInoiis od ir bt Dr
Another feature was letter rece rrsiz by prei r
tnow Never brandt. Baum. Muller and others VINO
have figured in the trial Mr. Mcintyre received "a
letter recently saving mat Dr y Gas no, So and
declared further that ne had seen l-udWls pranns
whom Or Meyer Is accused OF POISONING sd receyed ~
Ariz. about twenty months ago. ana naI
posta-oard from him sun more, rsgei'S d a. H.
Tine was planning to 20 TO Mexico to swindle people
~ r1ssine Confederate bills. Brett said ne was Nv
10 in ihis cliv and ala not wish 10 appear in court
"a IN do SO would cause him 70 lose his place mo
letter bore the earmarks Of being an effort to play
a llke on Or. OSullivan. ,
'The prosecution in the case rested in the morning
ana then Lewis Stuyyesant Chan!er made the open
ing address To the Jury for the defence. He said the
Prosecution had proved nothing against MS client
Muler's testimony was unsupported ana therefore
rot worthy OF belief The first witiess for the de-
fence was Or. Henry p LOOMS OF no. . o f T
veraltv Medical school l. his opinion, 10 Judge
from the symptoms described. that Hrandt dlei
from dysentory Assistant District-Att0rney Well
man cross-examne1 him and then the case was ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
HAupTOy SENTENCED TO DIE

David Hampton, colored. who was convicted OIL
May I. In General Sessions. OF murder in the first
degree for killing Mrs Annctta Ahrens, at No. 42i
West Fifty-fourth-st.. on December %. 1891, was
sentenced by Judge MARITIME yesterday to die In Sing
Sing Prison In the week beginning June o.
Mrs. Ahrens owned the tenement-houso In which
she lived and Hampton was tenant. He confessed
that he had robbed Mrs Ahrens a few nights before
she was killed. lie has denied however. that he
killed her He convicted crcums tantal evil
dence: Assistant DistrictAttorney Osborne has been
complimented by De Lancey Ncol for his success
Mr.; Nicoll was going to dismiss the Indictment for
lack Of evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
TIE land OF THE MIpyrGBr SUN.

The Albion Steamship Company's yachting cruises
from Neutrality-suspicious.. England. to the Nor
woglan fjords announced TO begin on June g.
continuing fortnghtly thereafter to and including
August Is To the pedal globe-trotter who thinks
there Is nothing left this trip, affording the
traveller a view OF the midnight sun" and the
fjords Of Norway. Is a revelation. The clear north
ern light and sunshine at midnight. in conjunction
with the rugged surroundings are not easily for
gotten.
The itinerary Of the trip. handsomely illustrated
with scenes from the Land of the Midnight Sun. -
will be sent TO those who apply to the Albion
Steamship Company. Newcastle -upon-Tyne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
THEY NAVE NO SEAT on THE EXCHANGE

c. a. Baldwin. OF the firm OF Baldwin Brothers
Company of No. 1s Wall-st. was before the Board
Of Directors Of the Consolidated Exchange yesterday
10 explain why his firm had been advertising In
New En- gland papers members OF the New York
Consolidated Exchange. The advertisement OF the
firm recently appeared IN a Newport newspaper and
president wilson, Of the Consolidated Exchange.
wrote 10 the public prosecutor there, asking that
action be taken against the firm for advertising as
members of the Consolidated Exchange when the
firm was not on the roll OF the Exchange.
No action. however, WAS taken. Mr.. Baldwin ex-
planned yesterday that the advertisement had been
nut in by Mr. Bull the manager of the Boston
house and that the New-York house was not re-
eponsible for the mistake. Mr.. Baldwin was former
ly member Of the Consolidated ExchsnSs here.
but sold his seat q year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
yEU BANK Foa FINNISH IMAHGRlNTS
TO SUCCEED THE DEFrNcT SCANDINAVIAN AND
FINLANDERs COMPANY AND AS
sI'NE IT'S DEBTS.

NOW scandinavian and Finnish banking concern
has hecn established succeed the defunct scandl-
uaylan and Finlanders Emlgrant Company ana II Is
called tac scandinavian and Finanlers Money 1N-
change and steamship Company. .. !" Klchdi" ~
the president: f.. H. Richard, vIce-presuenI' r.
Delncl treasurer. and Gustav A. Gronlund manager
Mr. cronlund WAS the president OF the bankrupt
scandinavian and Finlanders' Emigrant Compahy'
Iyhic closet IT'S doors recently. embarrassing many
people who had intrusted their savings Win VII
un,i 10 send the Old country.
- L. Richard, the president Of the new concern.
vas formerly the agent of the Hamburg American
oowt1ny but was succeeded By Emil Boas. huslaT
Groniuni Is connected with the North German llQyl
COMPANY and II was reported that the new pankluS
comnany might cause som" trouble between ,le
two steamship companies In the competition LOT
Finnish travel Emil Igoas said. however. tnat the
now banking firm would cause no friction between
the two steamship lines. The new company VIII aH.
siirne the debts Of the Old one. ana IL IS eNpecci
that the depostOrs will be paid In fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
MRS. LAvELLE DEMANDED JUSTICE.

MRS. LAVELLE DEMANDED JUSTICE
HER LAWYER WAS NOT IN COURT But SHE
GAINED HER POINT
Mrs Mary A. Lavee jumped up before Judge
Ingraham. in the Special Term OF the Supreme
Court. Yesterday and demanded justice before there
was any final disposition OF the case brought
against her by the College OF 81. Francis Xavier
TO compel her to carry out an agreement made
for the transfer Of certain property TO the college.
The suit was brought on for trial yesterday. Mrs.
Lavelle was In court but her counsel was not pres
emit The college represented by Colonel
George Bliss who took the witness stand and gave
testimony in respect to agreement that had been
made under which Mrs Latelle was 70 sign deed
conveying the property In dispute 10 the college.
He was supported by other evidence, ana was about
to ask the court for judgment in favor Of the
college upon the evidence introduced when Mrs
Layelle arose and exclaimed: IF Your Honor
like 10 be heard before the matter goes any further
l am the defendant in this case, but my counsel
not here. These scOun1rcls-'
At this point the Judge called her 10 the stand
telling her that she could be sworn ana ne would
sec that Justice was done in the case. Mrs. Lavele
then testified that she had never made any agree
ment to sign n deed % conveyance Of the property
and had expressly declined 20 do so under the
advice OF her husband. ana she proiuce1 copy
OF a letter showing that she refused 70 carry out
any agreement TO that effect. she said mat sne
had brought an action to establish her rights IN
the propertywhichi Is In WOOster-st.-anI after some
81 go She AZ first verbally agreed TO accept this
COMPROMISE. but subsequently concluded that she
would not stand by H.
Judge Ingraham. after hearing the statement Of
Mrs Lavelle. decided that ne would not allow A
Judgment by default, but SET the case down for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
4 roLIcEnAY 10 BE rRLED roR ASSlrLE

Policemen Edward Griunon and Frank Loonoy.
Of the East slxty-seventh-st squad who have been
repeatedly arraigned In the Yorlye Police Court.
appeared In that court again yesterday morning.
The policemen charged with assaulting two
Italian hOotblacks Frank MARITIME OF No 33l East
Elevcnth-st, ana Joseph Pedro. of No. ~ East
Seventy -iifth-st. April - last. The evidence
from The previous hearings was again brought
forth. Looney was honorahly acquitted OF the
charge. but Grinnon parolcd into the custody
Of Captain Strauss 10 appear when wanted at the
Court Of Snecal Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
STOLE JEWELS FEOM HIS F17HEE-fN-LAW.
HOW slEGrEIED sElTNER ELorED WITH HIS
EMPLOYERS DAUGHTER hNp THEN pisNP-
rrAnt.n MITH rnnrEHTY WORTH 5000

S.rgfrlcl So.tner. a MATCHMAKER employed in the
jewciry store Of his fathor-in-law. Edmund hel-
ueeke al 40 =. West One hun NTH
O., dlsarpcarel from bis home on April -. taking
with him diamonds and jeweiry worth N"" part
Of which belonged 10 5. r. Meyers, iewellcF - 10
y Maiden Lane. Scitncr is twcnty-nlnc years Oil
and had been in Hc.nccke's employ FOR four years.
Several years ago Dee served ont a sentence IN She
Elmlra Keformatory. When he got out De- went
into Heuecke's employ. AMI finally 'ioprl with his
daughter. d., a., ,,..,. -..f ... 4,
Hcineoke forgaye them. and with his lit'le satluN
set Sciincr up IN sfnn! jcwcirN store al 40. l'-
Fast one hundred-aud-t twenty -hfth. ri ON Iu"-iF.
April t. Scitncr lcft home telling hlf WY" D. -
ming 10 plav I'm a concert A. fnr home of iri"r J.
lie ,lid not come home that night nor ih" next
dav Then tho rohbrry was discovered.
Every effort ha- b-rI made 500" h.i fi-1Ii ar
anre 10 nui NE missing man. nSt no cir" - hl7
Hhcrea bouts has been obtained. S'l'nef has been
has been ISSUED by one % the courts o. General
Session for his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
THPROVED PONTIT FICILTTTES

Superintendent e. NJ. Morgan, OF tho city De
livery Division Of the Posioiice yesterday received
authority from Posmaster-Generai Bissell to cs-
tabsh two new branch rostonices In this city.
one viii be a SiXty-sevcnhst. and Third-avc. and
Will be known as station \. the other, which is TO
be called Y. Will be- at Hudson and Franklin SITS.
for the accommodation Of the wholesale grOcers In
that ne!Ehborhood. Both VIII hc full delivery sta
tions. Mr. Morgan said the new postoihces would
be opened about July /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE

The afternoon service at the Church oi ar,
Heavenly Rest tomorrow at p. IN. VIII oe ~,
acterized by a special musical programme, ..sh.
vested choir will give the whole Of Stainers ~ by
ter OF Jairus" The solo parts vii be tssSsn.ks
Master Charlie Meehan, soprano; Marsnoph N.Kss
day. alto: Leonard f. Auty. tenor; W9ol a,SSnctor
bass. Walter Henry Hall Is organist and e0n-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
MRS BuRrov O. WEBSTER AND HER Child

Burton Webster the two-year old of Evelyn
Granville and Burton c. Webster. who is now serv-
ing twenty years sentence in Sing Sing for killing
Charles +. Goodwin in the Percival flats in West
Torty-second-st.. committed to the Association
flor Befrien1ing Children and Young Girls. No.
1876 Second-ave.. in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday Mrs Webster left her child in
the Of William Rosevear. of No. 25S Seventh
ave. in Madison Square on Thursday afternoon,
and failed to return TO get it, Mr.. ROsevear turned
the child over 20 the Society for the Prevention Of
@Cruelty to Children.
Mrs Webster later came to the society rooms and
tried unsuccessfully 20 get her child Justice Nc
Mahon tod her yesterday that ne thought seriously
OF entertaining complaint Of abandonment against
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
CHRISTOPHER c. BALDWIN SUED

Russak & Herzog. Wall Street brokers. have be-
gun suit In the Supreme Court against christopher
C. Baldwin. 10 recover s5.2l5 s.. which they alege
is due them on stock transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
TIE WILD WEST SHOW TO OPEN.

Buffalo Bits Wild West Show and Congress OF
Rough Riders Of the World will open to-day at
Ambrose Park South Brooklyn. the first perform
ance being given at p. m. and one following at
SI5 n m. -Four hundred men OF all races Will be
seen on horseback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
A WORD ABOVT LAMPS.

one used to say that lamps were needed onE >. :.
the country but now they are used in the Guy a a
we'll. No house In town nowadays Is eon nnd one
we'll regulated unless It has several lamps a AZ m,
OF the best places In town 70 buy tnS'n a p COL
lpge place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
WORK ON TIE BRIDGE NAY GO on

The trustees OF the Bridge in January 1893
leased to David Alderman. for five years and four
months warehouse No. Il, situated under one
OF the arches Of the Bridge. Later, the trustees
began alterations IN the termlI U.s. Ackernleh az
eges thar the Hight and air to the warehouse we're
obstructed by the changes. and that ne vas o'her-
wise annoyed and damaged In his business 4.
Through Joseph C. Rosenbaup he applied 10
Justice Barrett OF the Supreme Court Yesterday.
for an injunction restraining the trustees B p
rett denied the notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
BoLroY Man, PUr orr BY / PoLIcEMAN.
THE wEII-KNowN LAWYER COMPLAINS TO THE
COMMISSIONERS or THE INSULT HE RE
CEIyED AT TIL CHrHCis r STATION.


crIyrD AT TIL cHyHcii sr STATION.
Bolton Hail the we.lknow lawyer. who has an
office IN the Trinity Building. and who lives 80 N".
is West Nlneteentn-st sent th- following letter ~
the Police Commissioners to-day:
Gentlemen. La, evening 90 30 passed che
Second Precinct station. 'hur h-ft art noticed "Hi
side 'hr door good ''ni"rs cary over uI"rl %" ~"
curbstonc. and with tie bananas lying Oh me
ground. After looking about lor O. irw moments -
- an owner appeared. won't mo me station
and clvilly asked fnc officer iu chhrE" u %" I'm"
/, was there, liz rsp.el evasVey thdt he mad only
Just arrived" then asked him 90 look on me
i,f.- ID sro II then. WA auy account Of n or l's
then my lllr.. then wy business. fhcu whether
v',s iu',. a.. Of which told him The door,
brought in. Tn'l / asked The officer again IL ne
though Il was rieh' g. let q poor man properly
rested Tncrcupon he asked me whether hal been
drinking mixed ale or beer and what business IL was
I toid him be knew very well that had not been
drinking anything. be then called an officer ana
directed him to show me ih" door ! ne "il'.f iooh
hold OF my arm AMI todd me would De- locked mp
n / dil not 20. The officer n charge said WiN IN
iorferlng Win him This morning sent note. AK
ing for the name o. the officer In charge OF The
de-k The Sergeant sent back word. asking what
wanted - know for, and when ! returned m
answer that | meant 70 complain Of him. he sent
falseh0od as the bl0tter l. before him. ! now COM
plain 10 your honorable board 81 thai officer In
charge Of the desk fiom $50 % $40, on May T. for
neglect OF duty In falling 10 care for property IN
front Of his station. ami belonging - an arrested
person. and for grossly in+lltiqg langnase TO
officer To- put me ont. For the last shall seek civil
damage
superintendent Ryrnes was directed to investigate
Mr.. Hairs complaint.
The board passed resolution requesting Mayor
Gnroy 10 act As reviewing officer AZ the annual
parade and review Of the police force at the Worth
Monument on May 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
MRS. MEYER DAZED IN COORI.
DIR. O'SULLIVAN THINKS SHE WAS
DRUGGED.
DEPUTY SHERIFF GAVE HER GLASS OF
vGNE-rHE PROSECUTION IN THE

Tho chief interest in the trial Of DR.. Meyer, In
General Sessions, attached yesterday to matters
outside the legal proceedings. One report which
aroused much Indignation among counsel FOR both
s,dos was that a deputy-sherf named Leonard
had drugged Mrs. Meyer. so as to get her 10 De-
tray her husband Mrs Ernestlne Shaffner. VINO Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
AcrIoN To PREvENr a FoREcLosuRE.


Justice Barrett in Chambers. Of the Supreme
Court. yesterday heard argument on the motion TO
continue the injunction obtained by Mrs. Lille J.
Earle through ex-Judge DtteuhOefer. 10 restrain
the foreclosure Of a mortgage on the lease ana
furniture OF the Hotel Normandie. The mortgage
was given by General Ferdinand j. Earle as ad'
dltonal security 10 the Phoenix Furniture Com
pany. W. e. J. Sloane and the Gorham Manu- NJ
featuring Company for furniture. carpets ana ST.
verware furnished by them TO tire Hotel New
Netherland Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
ygw.yrPsgY gPWORrR LEAGUE.

Camden ". j.. May 1.-THE New-Jersey np",sl
League yesterday decided 10 hold It's III" IT. fol-
State convention at Elizabeth next May nv r
loving Officers were elected: President. george
Baker. OF Haddonaeld; vce-presidents hds@,
Moore Elizabeth; W. r. Winters Bur;instoSpmne cor.
g Clarke. Andover; + y coysr' newark super
infendcn, OF Junior work s. IL Thon'psehs eschrisg,
den: recording secretary, the Rev; II Iii,iiie
Midtown; treasurer. ;. W. FOX A"i'
rARIY SPRING IN THE PENNSfh'"
MOUNTAINS ,.,,s
1. best enjoyed from the trains Of the red leaves
Railroad The famous PennsyiNva anIocx trip on
New-York every morning al ~ e'oS ..
II IL revelation Of scenic beauty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07

The following transfers OF real estate
wero left Tor record a: Clerk Hooks
office on Saturday:
1lay l, 1901, between I. F. Jones,
special commissioner. aud c. F.
Stephan. for a certain trac. OF land on
Middle Wheeling creek. Triadelphia
district. Consideration, $500 70.
May 5, 1891, between !. F. Jones
trustee, and Lydia Nickerson, for q
certain trac; OF land in the iowa OF Tri.
adelphia Consideration, Ssa5.
May 5, 1891, between ". H. Caldwell
trustee, and Catharine N. RAIDER, 70,
part OF lot No. II, on tho north side OIL
Eleventh street. Consideration, S525.
May 4. 1894, between Michael Stein
and vito and Henry Stein, for portion
OF LOT No. q in the town OF Fulton.
Consideration, $500.
Deed OF correction dated April o
1894. between Ruth Il. Woods ct al. and
Alfred P. Ox.oby. for the two-m;!c toll.
house property on the National road.
Consideration, 5000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07

Hoyt's "a Trip to Chinatown" will
be at the Opera House Wednesday
evening, May 9, and il will be notable
engagement, not only because the town
commences to grin whenever a Hoyt
production is announced. bur with tho
present coming OF this fertile authors
most successful play it Is to be inter-
pre.ed by IN excellent cast. Previous
TO the unprecedented run Of "a Trip TO
Chinatown" the "Slack Crook" had
been given 40 times, Hazel kirke"
1856 and "aumpty Dumoty" for 4S3
performances. "Adonis" held the rec
ord with run of COB nights al the
Biiou opera houae until this great farce
comedy eclipsed all previous holdings,
and plased Tor itself mark which will
probably not again be approached IN.
less by another Of Mr.. Hoyta own pro.
duc,ion. The sale OF seats opens at
Houses music store this morning.