davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
DOL. W. W. ARNErTS AP
r-N-rv-t

DOL. W. ". ARNEII'S AI
~ POINTAlENTS.
Col. \v. ~. Arnctt's appointments O.
GINNING october ~, arc at .I'"r
October ". Grcysviie, MH.sNaI ''iH
October p. Proctor Wezl county
p October 70, wneyvilc, We,zeI coa.
October u'i 10. Pine Grove. wetzd eco.
oc.ctobicr Il. smithdeld, WetzI e.
October a, Big Run, Wctzd
6S.ctiobiar Is, Uniontown. Wefzd
october -, Earnshaw, Wetzd
October Is, Hundred Tetzd
6 B, 81 lG. Glen Eastou. Marshal
y" 6tt6 ii r. ls. Wheeling. Ohio CON-.
b. october II, Short Creek. Brooke
october 10. Weston. LOWS coa..
p. m. ,.r... .
arranged. ..,..... .
'F Geto6er %. Harrison county p.aee ID.
arranged. ...... ,,fsra to
arranged. ......,. l,,..r, .. q
arranged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
rEPAs

DELIVERED BY Cam 49, a.
Daily. per week. 10 be paid weekly ~
Daily. per- month....-..----- '--'''--'''''
Daily and Sunday. per week--..'''''''' ~
Daily and Sunday. per monta.'''.'-''' ~. -
single cories Of Daily. o.; sunday Se'
Wce-ly. &c. -,~.,-r
DAILY AND SUNDAY LA MAIL
AGE PREPAID
Daily. including SUNDAY. per y'aF-''-'s, ~
Daily. including SUNDAY. six mo"-'7'-
Daily, including SUNDAY, ONE l"''-'-'- W
Daily. six DAYS in the week per year .' y,
Daily. SIX months. ..-'------'''-'''' ~
Daily. three months ........----'''--'''
Daily. one month ....-...-----.-'''''.. NJ,
Daily. three days iu the week per year ~
Daily. two days IN the week. per year ~ ~
Daily. one day I'm the week. per year. 4 -
Sunday only. per year .----.--'''''''' M
Sunday only. for six month5----''''''' w
Weekly. per year. in advance. ''''--.' W
Tributes Of Respect and Ooi'U'-iS
tees i've cents per line.
Stamps OF the denomination Oh ."o
cents and less accepted Tor "iio''
than one dollar.
Correspondence containing iInpoI ''''l'
news solicited from every part or the sur
rounding country.
Rejected communicated f'lI "o' .-
turned unless accompanied by suill-'e"'
postage.
The REGISTER. embracing its severaI
editions. is entered at the Po5'oul'e III
Wheeling. w Va, as second-class n,-lleL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12

we've go, EN- on the run!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
Democratic County Ticket

For sheriff.
". w. IRWIN.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
W. J.. ROBINSON.
For Clerk Circuit Court.
JOHN A. WHITE
For Clerk County Court.
GEORGE s. OTTE.
For Assessor. City District.
Is. III. SWABIZ.
For Assessor. Country District,
NOAH ZANE.
For County Surveyor.
CLEMENT G.. SMITH.
For House OF Delegates.
GEORGE W. WOODS.
F. III. LANCE
2. r. FARRELL.
J. ID. EWING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12

ted Press. There is a journalistic moral
in this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
National Democratic Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT
William Jennings Bryan,
of Nebraska.
FOR VICE-PEESIDENr,
Arthur SeWall,
OF Maine.
Elcctors-at-Large-
JAMES w. BASSELL. of Lewis.
HUBERT r. HOUSTON. of Monroe.
District Electors
First-M. C. SPERRY. Of Harrison
Second-D. b. LUCAS OF Jefferson
Thi-d-DAVID e. JOHNSTON. OF Mer-
Fourth-D. f. WILKINSON. Of Lincoln.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
Democratic State Ticket.

For Governor.
CORNELIUS q. WATTS.
OF KanawAa-
For Auditor.
WILLIAM n. BOGGS,
OF PendletOn.
For Treasurer
JAMES W. TUCKER
OF WirJ.
Y For Supt. of Free Schools
VIRGIL A. LEWIS.
or Mason.
For Attorney General,
THOMAS s. RILEY,
OF Chic.
For Judge Of Supreme Court Of Appeals
JOHN n. HOLY,
OF Cabeu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
statesmen WANTED.

Statesmen TO SELL As .SID41 LINE SIl.
from catalogue clocks ana si oo VAR i4I
pI tIIll, .l. ~ isiou Address with refer
e encas 0J R4IEtGENT MFG. CO.. Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12

BUSINESS CHANGES.
en- INVESTED BY OUR BONA FIDE
gov ~ ~ ejaculation will make $50 dur
ing september. Write IS. soHNElP Sai5cd q
co. 236 Lasale ST. Chlcaso. seI-cu"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.

First District-W. w. ARNETT. Of Ohio.
Second-W. q. BROWN. Jr.. of Preston
Third-E. w. WILSON. Of Kanawha-
Fourth-WALTER PENDLETON. OF
RoRne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12

For Judges OF Circuit Court.
First District.
LEWIS S. JORDAN.
OF Ohio County.
J. Il McLURE.
OF Marshall County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12

The REGISTER. embracing IT'S SEVERN
editions. is entered at the Po5'oD'-9 "a
Wheeling. W. Va, as second-clAHs IL -.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.

Farmers Of Texas are on the
high road to a fair degree Of sue.
cess. 1t will be well for them il
they do not turn aside to the old
badly worn rout, of the past, that
leads to bankruptcy by way OF
hard labor and cheap results. A
moderate crop Of cotton next year
will be profitable f; a large crsp
will put the price below that Of a
year ago. Cotton gamblers, con.
hdent Of the indi.cretion Of South.
ern farmers, are betting that next
years crop will &, down to G cents.
3 cents, aud even as low as 4 cents
by October, 1896. They base
their speculative efforts on the
probability that farmers will be
encouraged by the better prices
recently prevailing to plant very
large acreage, They are contract
ing nov To deliver cotton Of the
crop Of iS90 at these reduced fig
ure', II our cotton growers walk
into the trap thus set for them,
they will regret it after It is too
late TO correct the mistake. Ia
the improbable event Of a war
with England, then a home sun.
ply will be all that eau be sold
and h,lt the crop of '95 will be
sufficient for that purpose. Our
farmers are just getting their
hands in st diversified farming,
and have already retrieved muoh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
OLD PUT ourpoNE
A Virginia Haatsrs Torch Taken Away
from Him by . Rear.

from Him BY . Bear
Some time ago Mr. Washington Via.
81 years Of age. Mr.. Oscar Early. Mr.
Willie James and Mr. Rice Via went out
on a hunt, says the Richmond Dispatch.
These gentlemen live In the neighbor-
hood OF Black Rock Springs. a country
not thlokly settled. and which Is the
home OF "varmints" Of every deserip-
tion In profusion.
They had not been out long when
they started four bears. The dogs ran
them all the afternoon and about night
ran one Of them into his den In a elin
Of rocks. Night coming on, the hunt
ers concluded that they could do moth
Ing until morning. 30 one or two OF the
party were detailed 10 watch the den
while the others went home, Intending
10 come back next mor3ing and try
10 get Mr.. Bruin out During the night
the other three bears came 10 the Gen
Il evidently being their habitation. but
were frightened on BY the camp hre.
These became separated from the
fourth one during the hunt the dogs
following the one already run TO lair.
In the morning the other gentlemen
came back 10 the den. and with picks
and ahovels endeayOred TO dig down 20
his bearship. In the meantime Mr..
Rice Via sent his dog. valuable
hrurN late 49, .rlonn nua In a few
minutes heard a "squawk." and the dog
failed 10 return. This got Mr.. Via ex-
cited and he determined to 80 In and
rescue his dog. The entrance 10 the
den was a long. horizontal passage
way two feet high and probably two
feet wide. Mr.. Via prepared a torch
and fastened Il upon a long pole. which
he thrust into the opening before him,
and entered without knife. gun or
other weapon. He bad not gone Tar
when the bear seized the torch and ex'
tinguished H. Several times this oe'
CURED. but finally Mr.. Via located him
and found his fine dog In a dying eondi'
tion. He backed out OF the hole. asked
for his gun. and while some Of the
others pushed In the torch Mr.. Via sue
eeeded In shooting the bear In the
head. killing him instantly.
Mr. Via then came out and his son
went In to bring out the dead bear
The den vas a large aperture, probably
20 feet square and ten feet high, and
was approached from the passageway
above described by an inclined plane
The young man went through this pass
age. entered the den and pulled the bear
10 the passage. and then endeayored ts
pull him through. but found he was IN
able 10 do 80. He lay down on hii
breast and grasped the bear. and tho
sthers caught hold Of his feet and
brought both man and bear to the
light. The bear weighed easily 20t
pounds and vas as "fat a. butter"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
Union Service.

New Years day was appropriately
ohs,rved hy union service Of all the
ProlestNnt chunhes at the Methodist
church ~ II a. m. yesterday. The
singing vas very pretty, aud DR.. W. c.
F,iley. pastor Of the Baptist church.
preached = grand sermon, appropriate
to the occasion. The many evidences
Of this kind lately given u good fellow
ship between he churches IL source
Of much qualification, not only to the
Christian people Of the town, but to
every one, and the principle Of cooper.
alton in the lat'or Of saving souls will
produce rich blessing TO the entire
people.
A very largely attended and impress
i've New Year service vas also held at
the Catholic church, Father Michael
Lsath officiating. Father Lauth has
c Included his mission preaching in
'Euglish and German at 81. Joseph =
church. aud returned to Austin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
Price, 3 cts
sslashnsss Bslss Tausht - ihs Hslss :
she nspahila

The homs IL now ordered for anl
wholly controlled BY the children. Tbs
grown person receives no consideration
among a houseful Of children. Tht
meals. the house. the whole domsssi,
routine. is ordered for the little folks
The training Of LycurEus couldn't pre-
vent such children from being selfish
exacting and inoonsiderate AZ homt
conceded everything. abroad they exaG
everything. Household rule IL a tyran
ny Of the small boy and small girl
tempered by weak indulgence. The TO
suit Is seen In the schools, railway
trains. In hotels-Eherever the Emar
person has a chance to exhibit hli
spelling. How can good manners b
expected from children thus trained o.
unrained7 In college they are uninfiR
eneed BY the example Of the professors
because their relations are purely per
functory. The natural bent. taken II
their tender years. comes out in hardeI
egotisn a more boorish lack Of con
sideration for othera
II Il a commonplace 10 say that d
be gentle one must be bern gentle, ye'
Il is hardly the fact In other days
when the home was not devoted en-.
urely 10 the pleasures and p4atlmes
the young folks. good breeding was a.
general as lll-tseedlng h nov. In . 20
ciety where children take on al ths
airs and 50 through ali the social fanc'
tons In miniature Of their elders, there
seems 10 be no place for the corree
lions and rehnements 0nce thought par
OF very young peoples training. The
press OF the country Il perpetually
satirlzing the public conduct Of Amegt
cans In travel. IN Watering-plaess. "a
theaters and public places. and u h
an extraordinary fact that the so-eallec
better ranks Of the social system seen
10 be the most eulpable. Women Whs
manifest their indignation when q toll
worn workman declines 10 give her hii
place In the street car b. audible com.
ments on the selnahness Of men VII
In their own household encourage thh
very selhshness BY making everything
In the house bend 10 the WhIms Of
spelled boy or slrl. demanding the ars
service At table or the entire house f0i
a playroom. Colleges can not make
nne manners q natural part Of youthi
who have been thus M reared Il home
Good manners must TO a certain degres
b the expression Of good heart: bui
conventional good manners are attain.
able BY watchfulness. and are often &C
CURED By the extremely selfish.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

Of the disaster resulting from sx-
elusive cotton growing. They
should continue 10 produce every.
thing that will sell, as we'll as cot
ton. We do not, Of course, mean
that each farmer should try to
raise everything, but they should
each and every one, FIRST Of all
raise everything possible that
may be needed on The farm, some.
thing TO sell besides cotton, as
hogs, beevss, butter, eggs, fowls,
fruit, or truck, according to con-
ditions and surroundings and
after this is done, reasonable
amount Of eight-csat cotton would
come in handy in November.
Many farmers can do better with.
out cotton some cannot. Let
each one study his environments
and decide the matter intelligently
We have no fear OF foreign war /;
but agitation Of the subject is det-
rimental to every laucable inter.
est ofa countTy-commercial, in
dus,rial and moral.--Farm and
Ranch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
"oHlLpReN OF oop."
csanunlty Atse@psiag the EHPerimsa'
81 Living ~ Pain AioaS

Nonmuntty AttempNaN tue EAloHtoea'
81 Lvlng ~ Faith Alone
"chndren Of God" is the strange tltl,
Of peculiar eOlOny Of about afty per
sons which has been established In
fashionable portion Of Hyde Park, sayi
Chicago Journal. Its ms-ssers are at
tempting to demonstrate the practiea.
bllity OF living on faith. As they neithei
tell nor spin save In keeping thingi
neat about their home at StS7 Madison
avenue, the test Of living on faith Il
being watched with considerable In
terest and u Il proves a success there Il
little doubt that the ranks Of the BE-
llevers will BE- greatly reinforced.
The head OF the community is jacob
Ellhu. q Hebrew. The community
consists largely Of serving men ant
maids Of the vicinity who have de-
serted good positions. refusing 70 ae'
cert the wages due them, declaring
that hlthy luere and the sordid thing
OF this world have lost their charm
forever. They occupy two-storl
building, part Of which is used for I
church and a school tor the children o
the colony, A similar institution 4
said to be conducted al 1854 West Mas!
aaa street.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
Amlsably s,etlea.

A quaker driving a single horss
ehaise up narrow lane happensd 70
meet young man who vas alao IN =
single horse ehalse There was no,
room enough for them 10 peas Zach
other unless one Of them would bach
his carriage. which both refused.
I'm not make way for you" SAID
the young fellow. with an oath.
Il think I am older than thou art .
said the quaker. and therefore have
a right to expect thee to make way for
me-"
Il won't" resumed the nrst he
then pulled out q newspaper and began
to read. a. he sat still In his chasse.
The quaker, observing him, pulled .
pipe and some tobacco from bis poeRo,
lighted his pipe and sat aad puRed
away very comfortably. "Friend," said
he, when thou hast read that papsr I
should se glad n thou vOuldst lead Il
to me" The young man gave up the
contest.-Troy Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

lie was sick. or at least said be wa
and the other day he catered the enes
Of a well-known physician up town ans
sunk into a leather-eovered armchair
in the ante-room waiting hn turn or
the list. A last Il came and the dos
tor examined his tongue critically. felt
bis pulse. inquired as 10 the symptoms
Of his illness and then looked visa
Taking a pad from the table, he wFoss
a prescription calling Cor bread pllls
and distilled water Or somsthiag of thas
sort Then. turning IN his chair. ths
physician said: Il cannot zee that any.
thing serious IL the matter with you
What Jon need is plenty Of air."
The patient smiled q broad, bland
smile but said nothing.
Take this prescription regularly sv.
cry night. but above all tAlnGs NJ,
plenty Of air. Ooo6, vhelesome out.
door atmosphere that Is what zen need
more than anything else"
"Hal ha! hal I need air, DO ~ shout.
ed the man. Well. that ls funny."
why. what do you meant inquired
the doctor.
Meant Why l am a strees-sas
driver"
He is laughing yet.-Nsv York Her.
aid.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
A Hardware Prince.

The biggest and best hardware ad
ever published in Bryan paper IL that
OF Mr.. J. Allen Myers which appeared
IN the weekly Issue Of the Eagle for the
past two weeks. II occupies whole
page and has clear cuts of nearly every
Implement useful on the farm, with =
picture Of himself in the center. such
an ad ~ this pays aud pay, we'll. Only
the other day when most everybody
vas taxing Christmas ~. Flyers show.
ed us blg order hr plows and other
implements he was flling f1r q country
merchant, and he gave the credit Of :,
b his advertising.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
He Wanted to See the show

Robert Hodges, fourteen year old
negro boy was arrested last evening
|a' the New Memphis Theatre. while
trying to sneak into the theatre. There
wss iust 9ls negroes In the gallery, and
Manager Leubrie ssid that he could
not le, any more 30 up. hut Robert
was bound 10 see the show, and hal
succeeded In getting his body through
a window panel when the copper nab
bed him. Squire Garvln saw the ,how
himself last night He said he could
not blame any boy ior wanting 10 ses
that show and the little mackerel va.
discharged Memphis Public Ledger
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
LEAP YEAR HOP.
The Bryan Young Ladies' Re
turn the ID. Y. X. COmpli-
ment with Interest, and
SHOW now THEY CAx ENTERTAIN

AmGnLY A ENJOYABLE oco coAsioS-sPLkNDlD
Music AND coon DANuNG.
Not in all the history Of Bryan has
there ever been a more thoroughly en-.
joysble ball and banquet than that
giysn by the young ladies' ~ the Acad.
emy OF Music Tuesday evening, Decem-
Iber 81. The young ladies formed them
selves into committees, and made most
elaborate preparations for the e{ent.
Nothing was overlooked. not eyenihe
minutest de'sil, that would add 10 the
success Of the occasion, and the fair
entertainers may rest upon the conclu.
sion that it's impossible 10 an the cup
Of pleasure beyond the brim.
The Leap Year idea was carried out
perfectly ia every respect, from making
Engagements, sending carriages Tor the
Yoa'g men, marking programs and con.
duciing partners to seats after each
dance, and all with such perfect ca e
and grace that the young men were
taught beautiful lesson in social bear
Ing. With infinite tact and thought.
fulness, the young ladies' mansged 10
see tina, everybody in he very large
assembly enjoyed the evening to the
fullest eI'eni. No flowers were per.
miited to groS and languish upon the
wall, and young men who bad expected
to Nj, out half the dances found them.
selves rolling in clover.
The decorations we're the same a.
urgd for the young mems ball, aud
Sere a. fresh aud beautiful a. ever,
The music was supplied by Mexican
string band Of seven pieces, and the
hoor was in better condition than be-.
fore, and a. smooth as glass. Added
TO this. the young ladies surpassed
by introducing pretty German vors,
which were mu,h c'mplimented. aud
will serve a. souvenirs Of the occasion.
Nli,s Mae Cole WAS chairman Of the
hoor committee, and shared the du.y
Il leading the german with Miss Marie
Msirot.
The banquet was served In the dining
nom u the Exchange Hotel, and the
happy Ne~ Year came Will,
the ieAss was in progress Merry pro
poshIs, with happy acceptaRces, were
exchanged by many across the tables
and We kinder think some Of the boy,
would like 20 make them stick. bul
some things are toe pleasant to last.
Then the dancing vas resumed amid
the ringing of bells, and a hundred
hears beat happily" in welcome q
he glad New Year. which came borns
upon the waves Of me ody, laden viii
the perfume n ilower., like some
winged Cupid, whose bow was N,
rosy lips OF a blushing maid. his row,
the Sianccs from her flashing eyes
The merry daEcs went on Ear into IN,
morning hours, aud the little
archer, a triune embodiment ol
New Year, Love anil Leap Yrar, never
losi an arrow from his lash.fringed
quivers, OF missed his. target In tn,
boys hearts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

President Cleveland announced
the appointment Of the Venezuelan
boundary commission as follows
David J. Brewer, republican, Of
Kansas, justice United States su.
preme court Richard r. Alvey
Of Maryland, democrat, chief irs.
Iice Of the court Of appeals Of the
District Of Columbia; Andrew d.
White Of New York, republican,
eH-minister TO Russia Frederick
u. Coudert Of New York, demo.
cra,, Nell.known lawyer and was
council for the United States on
the Behring Sea controversy
Daniel c. Gilman OF Maryland,
non political hut his prociivities
are understood to be republican,
au horiiy ON international law.
The commission is regarded in
Washington by those who have
seen the list, asa very salislacto.
ry one. The two great parties, /,
will he seen, are equally repre-.
senled on the commission, with
the 9TH member having TO out
spoken politics,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

Ex.Revs. Wimberly aud Har.
mon have struck tho lecture plat.
form together. II lfreports be true,
they are a good pair to draw To,
and on easy pair 20 eih.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
Now is
the time
to take a
look at your
stationery and
see what you are
going to need the
coming year, The
Eagle can print it,
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Mr.. Thomas j. Wilson Loses
a Foot
Late New Years evening Mr.. rhos.
J. Wilson, who u man Of family, and
about 81 years old, rrsiding in the
Steep Hollow community, was return.
Ing home from hunt, when the gun
he carried was accidentally discharged,
and one Of his feet torn all to pieces,
Tue mangled member was ampniated
today by Du. Watkins and Jones.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
Holiday Excursion.

Via the !. .&G, \. to the Southeast
December 9Olh, 2lst and 22nd. Through
coaches 10 Chattanooga aud Atlanta.
Call on D., PTlee A. G. PA,
Palestine, Ter,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

Try Johnson's grass hay. II Il ane
for stock. Feed Of all kinds; coal In
any quantity. Prompt delivery.
Phone 81. TT. CAsrits
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

Ask the kxpre.sman 10 call for your
soiled clothes and send them 10 81
Paokards Steam LAundry-E. B. LO-
max agent i0.u
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
rEnsdsq-

Flo. - yesterday IN
Gresnv,,,s "H,poe' adiag a week very
nla..'e' after ~ ihenis.
I..L D., vs." up irom Hoas,on
Yesterday.
nm M hi Slvsso.a Tues.
day night. ,,
Andy EdwarI '' yes
IA ~. hahisvilIe, spent New
Ye,r n NJ. Holt will be With
uis,,n. - p'yan Ac ., ssvasoia ,hi,
year -,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

GO to the South End Feed Store ~
{ e-h corn meal aud chops.
ii-dlV J.C. Back. Proprietor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

The Kempton KOmedy Kompany pre-.
senad Little Lord Faunllrroy" At the
matinee yesterday afternoon, and CLOSED
their engag, msni last nigh, with "The
Temptation Of Money" having good
houses at both performances The
company played at popular prices, and
give general satisfaction. Every one
regretted the departure Of jolly Nit
|Dtw OF exceedingly. Tie lef, with the
company last night