davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25
MUSIC ATTHE p

The following program
dcred by the Opera il9Ha
the Park to-day
PART
March" Salute TO So.
Ovsrture-"M Martha
Idyl-" Forest Ecloa7
Waitz-"Sea Re-
PART
PotDcurri-" Swden
" Serenade-Amuzante
Fantasie from III Troy
"Wuerzburgt
o.
PART ill.,.
March CTwo step ~
Hundred ..
Oyerture-"R.p Van "
GavCtte-'The Dawn
Fantasle-"Huut.n9.
"Ar.ette' ....
Ga,o2-"Furcre
part 1. and u ST."
trent Of the pavilion %.
and 3 p. IN. motors
1N inclusive wA
closure where CASH.
ing q. 4:lO ,. T.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

The news comes from G. c-y ....
that club and Celeron hay. d....s
withdraw from the organization
Twins started the ball a-.o.ne
the other cities have been
have not been drawing properly
salt published in another e.r-
nc entirely unexpected Nsa .ra.
rows is OF the opinion Jla.
WI continue with six clubs
that the Oh Citys Will decide
until the scheduled season Closes Hip,
salaries and small gaze receipt.
plains the present situation uu. Penn.
sylvania towns in O. nutshell. W
is the only city in the ,e2gu.
naming towns are not large ua. 5
support professional base ball . p
each club could w:n the
might be different, but
chore are some weak CUB. -. ...s
not draw well. Whether the
ton goes under or not. the Toe.
VIII be- given an opportunity 90 N.
SoJd exhibitions for some time
least as long as The patronage viii
is the manag ment in continuing
club.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25
NO GAME ~ TITUsYILLE.

Special to the Register.
Titusville, Pa, August 24.-Tho
came scheduled for to- day between the
home team and Warren, was post
poned on account of rain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

Why does the cycle maiden ride
AS fast rs e'er she can?
Doubtless her keen eye hath deserted
Not FAR ahead-a man,
New York Recorder.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

works. and -ae dancing
,--.~-r-4f shortly al-erT ''L me
COMMITTEES FIN charge burned '.i-
-a,- ,f -,r on the SUNNI o- a..-
-a...p mail, a bright lshr and attract
- ,--.,f,r throughout -1e CITY me
-e-r-schcrc8n programme -.S.
-va,.v numbers and was vart p.l@-
.rr,- discussed Following were &
committees in charge
lr..rre0ent Schwerr-oser Al-
,,.- ,fr-srrsr. VIM Wendell. 4. BE-
-,s--e charles Bowers. 81. T. o91re-s.
r, Ch,rles Haehlc. 90. EheHrS.
Irrf-qftou 81 Trcr- NJ. L3ua w m.
r,u,.rs ID Nraus. E C1ranontr. o.
7.,,r.rr a. 49, Nre.er O. a. >clAe-
re- n Deem.uar. ~ A. Woeoer.
D.rr.rr SrfelP Bon berger,
Po-b Frei. Vicveg. O.. Sc1ro.15r.
tr-rs- Schneider Il. Nuan, Y Al-
- --,,r,br7 O w. Burt3-s, IT. Se1-
5~,9tt r rr.r. H. Ritter Geo. -e.-z.
a very ENJOYABLE surprise party was
-.,7a-ei Miss Annie. daughter c- Na---
man -ruer. of che oDc N-rJ. ON
-r,rrs.fav evening. Che ccclelon --5
10 aiaAteevtb ann veralry on he, '-i-'.
ll,,,r twenty couples Ct her \lnaS
f-i.,fs were present and INFUSED .n
.r,r..ir,r which &c midnight was inl-
.-.rtsl bv tempting spread so tae d-n-
F-g r,il FL, which all present d-~ ample
Justice.
a committee Of the Carroll Club COM
-,,se1 Of Dr. Charles a. W.nger.er. q. d.
..r ~ ID CARNEY. nrU l..- q.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

has been visiting her for several
weeks. The large parlors Of the res
idance we're tastefully decorated with
cut flowers and plants and presented
a pleasant sight. Miss Elder, than
whom there is no more charming and
entertaining hostess, was gracefully
assisted In receiving her guests by
Miss Kelly The evening was passed
I'm dancing. at cards and various 0tler
amusements and at a saa5onaDle h0ur
@ lelectable luncheon was served. Fol
lowing is partial list Of the guests
present: Miss Cora Gardner, Mr.. VIII
Mccoy. Miss Kate Warner, Nj Ch2s.
Grier, Miss LOttie Gardner, Mr.. George
Durham Miss Edith Wilson. Mr.. Fl.
w. Mccoy, Miss Maude Thistle, Mr..
VIII NeuenschwaEder Miss Blanche
Wells Mr.. c. s. Alexander Miss Geor-
gia Roome Mr.. willis Harrington,
Miss Julia Graham, Mr.. NJ. Heating,
Miss Mollie R0ome, Mr.. PerceyMcCon-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Brennaman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakesiey Crane. Mr. and
A. Soper Mccoy and Messrs. Charles
Gibbs Carter and u j. Miller
A social party was given by Mrs. c.
II. Whitman on the West Liberty Pike
near Clinton last Wednesday evening,
i'm honor of Miss Gertrude Frazier OF
Piusburg, Pa. Dancing and music
were The order of the evening and all
that were present had delightful
time. Refreshments were served at a
seasonable hour The following per-
sons were among the honored guests.
Miss Laura Connolly, Miss Ella Rne.
Milla Foreman, Jennie Terrill. Maggie
Marshall. Mrs. Rena Slegar Mr..
Ridgeley. lIr. and Mrs VIM. Rine,
John Foreman, Ross Gibson, Homer
Citizen. Frank Echols. Lee Marshall,
John Burke Nj. Born Of New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

The event of the week IN Did.
cles was The easy victor
brownies over the NameIe-
tbe plav-off 10 decide the ~
inc League championship.
NOR team not only won th.
i've games, but established
ord Tor three games in
The club averaged 9SS p.
three contests. The pr
were awarded Tuesday
Col. r. VI. Statler is now ON
the purpose Of visiting
allows and getting ideas J..
proper manner in which io
Musee League during The
ter. Upon lis return $40.
ken toward the reorgali/
League. ,-r
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

During the past two weeks N
has played twelve games on u
ground and suffered bat
The club has advanced until
~ on the heels Of the leader. M
prospects for winning the
very bright. The club has
ting up 2 very fast quality
and deserved the patrona-.
lie. Yesterday several c.W
made in the personnel @.
Ireland. SOmers and lroIi.
leased. Shaw. Of the Twin
been signed TO play JhHa. a.
OF tho same team. will look
thing which goes into Def. guo. .-s
signing of Staley viii g'rr t.a
many pitchers, and ho'.e u-
fore released. All of '. play
good. and should have a1 .o'
securing engagem.a- ."- ..r
der Of the season Trojan. ms
in his batting, BIZ lo- been p''.'
a good game i'm -h. N..d DIT
doubtful if the team "II. nD
ened by the release OBJ. -on',a
signing If Violet. THE .a.
tainlv q very fast man
ing the place Of au et..
Somers has made great '
during his stay in N7e.le
his excellent playing a-d a.
good department ON and ''
Brodie is very untort1l.
half of the games lost With
box have been due 20 the poo
which he received. He rs al
pitcher. and will make nam
self next season
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs James
Turch. Of Cataw ia street, Martin Fer
ry, entertained number Of their
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

3Ir. and Mrs Albert Serig, of Ben
wood, entertained large number of
their friends ana relatives Thursday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

Hiss Elsie Brooks was rendered a
verv pleasant surprise party by p NUM-
her of her friends az her nome on
ChmHue street tuesday eNen'ns. lle
hours were quickly passed win sal-.s
--.-f -.,,,s,c Pefreshme were served
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

1-r. Walter g. Lyle and Miss Nola
A. Moore, both well known young peo-
pie of West Wheeling. were quietly
married Tuesday evening at the
Bridgeport VI. E. parsonage by the pas
tor. Rev. DR.. c. 3. Henthorne.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

Next Wednesday another Harvest
Home picnic viii be given near St
Clairsyiile I'm Stewards Grove Sew
eral speakers viii De present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25
NEARBY TOWN.

z "a g
The morning times., 1895-09-10
ANARCHY A new GOSPEL
Keir Hardie Stirs Up Methodist
Ministers Of Chicago.
His Remarks Drowned In a Sea of
approba tiOn-Finish His
Speech Under Protest.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Keir Hardie, English
an exciting session with the Methodist min
isters today. Mr.. Hardie had been invited
by the Chicago Methodist Episcopal preach
erstospeak before them thismorning. After
a mildly Gpokcn denunciation of the church
and clergy, Mr.. Har,iie said:
THE early Christians were criticised for
their religion, and the press of that day, If
there was such an institution, which l hope
there was not, held them up to ridicule,
bat the truth they taught was extinguished.
They were crueified and burned at the
stake and felt it an honor to die in the cause
which they indorsed. The world could
not gee the truth OF their teachings. .And
is it not possible the men hanged in Chicago
few years ago-the anarchists-may be
pioneers of a new gospel?"
Those fellows ought to have been
hanged" interrupted, Rev. ID. j. Holmes,
at this point.
Cries of NO." mo- and. deafening ap-
plausc drowned the voice of the speaker,
who, when he could be heard above the
tumult retorted:
so did the Jews say No.
The rest of the speakers remarks were
swallowed in the roar OF disapproval which
had not get subsided.
Il want TO speak according to my CON
victions," rejoined Mr.. Harlie, as he seated
himself and awaited for the tumult his
remarks had occasioned to lessen.
DR.. Swift, the presiding officer, implored
the gathering to refrain from Interruptions
and one of the clergymen present demanded
that if expressions oi~iisapprobation were
not allowed applause be also barred. To
this proposition DR.. swift agreed, and, al
though those unfavorably impressed with
the speakers sentiments adhered 70 their
part of the agreement, the applauders had
to be reminded more than once before Mr..
Hardie concluded his address TO keep quiet.
The morning times., 1895-09-10
MYERS FATAL INJURIES
Athletic Youth Dies from ColIi-
sion in a Ball Game.
HURT LIKE SHORTY" BAHEN
He Was Trying TO Steal Second Base
and Michael Connors, the Baseman,
Him Al nd in Coming Down Landed
on Myers Neck, Causing Paralysis.

A-collision between Benjamin F. Myers,
twenty years of age, and Michael Connors in
a baseball game Sunday, September LIST,
resulted early last Sunday morning in the
death OF young Myers.
Before the end came the dying youth ex-
onersred Connors from blame, and an in
quest Will, therefore, not be held. The
funeral will Ike place to-day at 2:30 o clock
from the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Myers, who reside in the Brewster cottage.
corner of Fifth and Elm streets, lie Droit
Park
Frank Myers, the name he wasgenerally
called, was the organizer and captain Of
the Pioneer Baseball Club, and was very
much devoted to the national game, in which
he displayed his splendid athletic training
C9NNORs FELL ON HIM.
on the fatal Sunday the Pioneers were
announced to play the Nationals in the
the preliminary practice Myers tried to
steal second base, which was guarded By
Connors.
The ball was thrown to Connors and was
passing above his head, when he made a
spring in the air to catch it. AT that
moment Myers was nearing the base, and
in order to reach it in safety lodged the
second baseman, but in doing so struck
him. The two fell to the ground together,
Connors' body landing with all its force
on the back of Myers neck.
The collision caused the bursting OF a
blood vessel in Myers neck, injured his
spine, and produced, at once, partial paral-
ysis of the upper part OF the body and
complete paralysis from the waist down,
mewhat ike the fatal injuries to Shorty"
BaheD, OF the Georgetown football team.
He lay perfectly still ON the ground tiH
picked up by his frightened comrades,
who had him taken to Garfield Hospital
The case was pronounced extremely seri-
Gus, but the injured youth lived until five
minutes of two Sunday morning, when he
died, having been unconscious about three
hours. In his unconscinusness he had COM
planned of no pain except soreness in his
neck and restlessness.
DID NOT BLAME CoNNORS.
He was careful to assure his parents and
friends, who visited him constantly at the
hospital, that he did not blame C0nnors.
He was painter by trade, and he and his
companions being engaged in work through
out the week, the only time they could enjoy
their favorite sport was on Sunday.
The pall-bearers at the funeral today
are chosen from among the members of the
C lub which was org ganized and managed by
the deceased. The interment viii be at
Genwood Cemetery.
Coroner Hammett stated last night that
no inquest would be held.
The morning times., 1895-09-10
DR.. v AlKER.

A large percentage of the cases cured by
DR.. Walker are those with which other
physicians have been unsuccessful. His
treatment pcc:tively cures all disorders of
the brain a nd nervous system, diseases OF
the skin and blood, catarfh, asthma, con-
sumption, malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
neuralgia, henorrhoids, diseases of women,
sexual weakness, and all affections of the
lungs, throat, heart, liver, stomach, kid
neys, bladder, bowels, and other organs.
Restoration OF strength and vitality in
men who are conscious of diminished
power and vigor, as result of past fol-
lies or over-indulgence, is one OF DIR.
Walkers specialties.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter. His well
known sanitarium, at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment. OF
flee hours, 10 n. IN. TO p. M; Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, Z TO 6; Sundays,
10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made pub
lie without consent of patients.
The morning times., 1895-09-10
STOPPING BIBLES.
Turkish Authorities Delaying Their
Delivery on Fiimsy Excuses.

Turkish Authorities Delaying Their
Delivery on Fiimsy Excuses.
Constantinople, Sept. 9.-The Turkish
authorities at various ports in Asia Minor,
notably at Bcyrout and Samsun, are again
subiecting packages sent by the American
Bible House, of this city, for the mission
stations, to fresh examinations and de-
lays at the ports of arrival.
This is done notwithstanding the fact
that all packages are carefully examined
by thecustoms authorities at C1nstantinople
and duly sealed by that body, SO that
second examination at the port of entry
becomes quite unnecessary.
Not only are such cases of frequent oc-
currence, but the customs authorities at
Bcyrout have stopped a consignment of
5000 Bibles and other bonks, duly au-
thoriZed to circu late in the Ottoman En-
pire, on the pretext that each bonk has to
bear the stamp of the ministry of public in
struction, this being quite contrary To
the convention existing ion. this. subject be-
tween the United States and the Porte.
The morning times., 1895-09-10
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Sept. 9.-Fluur dull-West-
ern super, 25a2 so: do. extra, 2.6Oa3.00;
do family. 3 5a3. 40; wintefw heat patent,
8. 5Oa365; spring do. 3.45a3.To; spring
wheat straight, 3.35a3. 50-receipts, 8, ,Ss6
barrels: shipments, 355 barrels. Wheat
easy-spot and month, 50 7-Sa61: October,
62a62 Is; December, SO 3-4a63 IS;
steamer No. 2 Ied, 81 3-4a5S-receipts,
S,115 bushels: stock, 65S, 1O6 bushels;
sales, 115,000 bushels; Southern wheat
by sample, 5Sa62: do. on grade, 5S ! Ia
81 1-2 Corn steady-spot, 40 asked;
month, SO Pass "a; October, 40 asked;
year. "a l -4a34 l 2: January, 34a34 Is
receipts, 9,435 bushels; stock, SO, Ell
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels; Southern
white corn, 40; do. yellow, IL. Oats firm
fairly active-No. 2 white Western, 26 l q
ar: No mixed, 24a24 1-2-receipts,
1871 bushels: stock, 12S, $50 bushels.
Rye inactive-No. 2, Al l 2 for nearby
receipts, 160 bushels; stock, 63, l 93 bus hels.
Hay easier-choice timothy, S14. 5Oa
81 90 Grain freights fairly steady
steam to Liverpool per bushei, 5-sd.a
l 3-4d September: Cork for orders per
quarter, Is Sd a2s.7 I'd. September.
Sugar steady-granulated, 4.5S per 100
pounds Butter dull and steady-fancy,
u; do imitation, 15a11; do. ladle, 13;
good ladle, 11a12: store packed. 10a12.
Eggs firnl-fresh, 15. Cheese firm-fancy
New York. go pounds, 9a9 1-2; do. 22
pounds, 1Oa1O Ia
The morning times., 1895-09-10
Shooting Gran in the Capitoi.

Some OF the Washington crap-shooters
have selected novel place in which they
shy .'de bones" to the tune of .'cum
sebben'l ;>nd git da .el eben.' The
new crap resort is quiet spot under the
great iron dome of the Capitol. Police
man j. I. Brennan, OF the Sixth precinct.
captured Francis Hawkins. coIored, while
he was enga ged in the festive game. and
yesterday he forfeited collateral rather
than face the music in the police court.
Policeman Brennan knows the other play
crs who escaped, and expects to land them
soon
The morning times., 1895-09-10
Accident to DR.. c. A. Weaver.

DR.. C. A. Weaver, of No. 1914 Q street,
on Monday morning at 2:30 O'Clock, was
badly bruised and cut with glass in
putting out fire that had gained
considerable headway in his mothers
cottage at Colonial Beach, Va. The doctor
is attending several of his patients at the
Beach, and was awakened by his mothers
cry of fire. He discovered that the oil in
the hall lamp had caught fire and had
ignited the wood work of the hall and
stairs. Just as he reached the scene the
lamp exploded, throwing the burning oil
over everything, and in his effort to
extinguish the FLAMES DR.. Weaver was
severely burned about his feet legs, arms
and hands. His feet were also badly cut
with the glass from the shattered lamp.
1t will be some time before he will be able
to put ON his shoes. 1t was fortunate that
the fire was checked, otherwise the greater
part of the Beach front would have been
swept away.
The morning times., 1895-09-10

from whom she has been separated since
her infancy.
Her father is living in Washington as
Catholic priest, and her mother, who eloped
with the smooth lobbyist years ago, is "a
worker in an active charity There is a
sensational close TO the third act. when
the Congressman forsa kes scautionandstrikes ca
the lobbyist. who has grossly insulted the
wife.
"The Capitol'' is fun of strong situations,
and is Wei acted, but will hardly prove
popular PLAY There is scarcely line OF
comedy To relieve the lines
The morning times., 1895-09-10
DRAMA OF CAPITAL LIFE.
Was hington Colony In New York
Turned Out to See Il Home Play.

Was hington Colony In New York
Turned Out to See Home Play.
Especial to the Tines)
New York, Sept. 8.-The Washington
colony here turned out in full force tonight
to see genuine Washington drama at the
Standard Theater II is called Capitol"
and is the work of Augustus Thomas. The
opening scenes show a perfect reproduction
of the Capitol at night, with Senate and
House in session, and light in the dome.
'sThe Capitol is story of a young Ne
braska Congressman, evidently drawn from
Representative W. ]. Bryan's personality,
who comes to washington with an ambi-
tious young wife. The Congressman falls
into the power of a lobbyist, who seeks to
estrange the wife's affections. The Ne
braskan ignores the lobbyists persecution
of his wife, fearing a political death If the
member of the Third House" is angered
Dramatic interest is lent to the situation by
the presence OF the young wife's parents.
The morning times., 1895-09-10
Consular Agent Honored =.

New York, Sept. .9-Messrs. L. Con-
tenciu and son, Of this city, received
cablegram from Sorrento, Italy, stating
that Francisco Ciampa, consular agent
of the United States at Sorrento, who was
recently made a chevalier of the crown
of Italy by King Hun bert, has been made
by his holiness, Pope Leo XIII, commander
of the Order of st. Gregorio Major. This
title is seldom conferred, and is superior.
in rank to all others, being rich in privi-
leges at the vatican court.
The morning times., 1895-09-10

Al Reeves show, which is at Kornans
Lyceum Thcatcr this week. scored q big
hit at its first presentation last night.
The makeup of the company is excellent
in all its details ard kept the audience in
a roar of laughter and applause.
Among the best specialties were: Unthan,
the armless wonder, and those masters of
acrobatics, the Great Judges. The latter
were for some time connected with the
Barnum & Bailey's show, ard come very
near being the best in the business.
The armless wonder lives up to his name
in every way He manaIss TO do with his
feet what other people do with their hands,
and does il nearly as well. Among some
of his best acts are the pulling of cork
from a bottle and shuffling a pack of
cards
The Gaiety Girl Trio were well received,
as were the HATS, whose performances in
a musical line were exceptionally good.
AL Reeves did bis turn and was easily
the king pin of them all.
The morning times., 1895-09-10

Manager W II. Easton, the new lessee
of the Bi on TheatcT, has every reason to
feel highly gratified at the ausplclous
opening OF his very cosy and attractive
pla yhouse last night. Notwithstanding
the counter er-attractions at the several
other theaters, 10 say nothing OF tie big
military parade, the house was packed 10
the doors with a most appreciativca vcaudience,
which enthusiastically applauded the must
cal comedy burlesque entitled The koiak,
presented by the Moss Jollity Company.
The patrons of the house found many
changes for the better. The interior has
undergone a thorough renovation, and in It's
light tints of pink and gray, which are the
predomlnating shades in the tasty deCora-
ton, and its new carpets and hanginGs,
IL is indeed bijou. The lobyb was hand
somely decorated with palms and other
growing plants, and presented quiet
though pleasant greeting TO the audience
as it entered the theater.
Just before the curtain rung up Man
ager Easton was called upon the stage,
andthere, e,surrouudcdbythec ecompanyandthe
attaches of The house, he was presented by
Mr.. Pixley, manager OF the company, with
a magnificent floral horseshoe, standing
duDUl lhItt tIti ANNt liz
incident was a great surprise 10 Mr.. Easton
who, in accepting the token of good luck,
thanked his employees and expressed to the
audience his intention of making the Bijou
truly "a family amusement place, where
ladies and children may with safety at
tend without escorts"
The play was above The average of bur
lesques, and the company contains some
excellent performers, who are especially
strong in their specialties. Little Elsie
Lower was a prime favurite, and in her
dancing speciality made decided hit, dane
ing with even more grace than when seen
here last year in the ''Prodigal Father"
Charles Aldrich as the tramp is one of
the best ever seen here in that character.
Irving Swarthart a Dad Burnett, and Mig
non Carroll in soubrette part. carried the
play with rush. All the other members
of the company were well suited TO their
several parts.
The morning times., 1895-09-10
secre,arvCurtisinNewY York,

New York, Sept. 9.-Assistant Secretary
or the Treasury Curtis called at the sub
treasury to-day and had a conference with
Mr.. Conrad NJ. Jordan, the sub-treasurer.
Mr.. Curtis declined to see reporters, but
left word that his visit had no significance
in connection with the operations of the
gold syndicate and the financial situation
of the Treasury. He left for Bar HarbDr
tonight.
The morning times., 1895-09-10

Mr.. Andrew Mack presented his Irish
play, ..Myles Aroon'' to asgood house at
the Academy lastnigh Although the story
is an old one with q villain who makes
the path of love rough road to travel, the
lines are good and full OF Irish wit. Mr..
Mack is n clever and graceful actor and
sings several original compositions withsl
sweet voice, which is described best as a
boy alto. His high notes seem almost
impossible, but are pure and true.
In the last scene of the second act he and
Miss Coleman do pleasing love scene in
terspersed with song and dance and a
chorus of villagers, on which he received
curtain call.
Miss Coleman, as the Irish colleen, and
Miss Mcmillan as Lady Glover, are both
graceful and effective, and Mr.. W. I. Mason
as Pat Phelan, is one of the best Irish
comedians that has ever been seen here.
Little Miss Cubitt, u six -year-old child. shows
a great deal Of confluence and talent, and
the six Hibcrnians, presented by six small
New York boys, do q good Irish jig.
Mr.. Ogden Stevens, James Vincent and
Miss Sackett acted their parts with artistic
finish and on tie whole the play is a good
one, and one that every true IriEhman would
enjoy. .