davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23
SPECIAL LOW RATES

The Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling
Railway offers special low rates to the
following points: Toledo, Ohio. on Oct.
25th and 18th: Kansas City. No, on
Oct. 25th. 26th and 9th: for w. C.
T. e. National Convention al Buffalo
on Oct 22d. 23d, oath and 25th; to
Toronto, Can, on Oct. 21st. 22d and
%. Best route TO above points, with
two trains daily exceDt Sunday. For
particulars see o. R. Wood. Trav. Pass.
Agt., Mcclure House block.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23

Turtle Soup on Saturday evening at
C. F. Biery's saloon, corner Seventeenth
and Woods streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23

Items Of Interest to Persons Religiously
Inclined.

A Number of Entertainments Civ
en- by Church Bodies, and Other
Affairs in Contemp. alton Some
Special Services Tomorrow.
Topics for Sabbath Sermons.
O1ner church News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23

Turtle Soup and Lunch this evening
at Finnegan Bros saloon, corner
TWenty-second and Main streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23
THE PEN Is MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD.

De Ham Co., Pen Manufacturers of Phil
aueipnia. have put on sale in Wheeling. w.
va. their celebrated aluminium Pens
Ihese pens have been manufactured for the
past Twenty-Five years and give better sat
Isiaction imam any common steel pens. One
VIII ouelast five common pens. The State
Deparemento of West Virginia has been using
them Tor the past go years; also Govern
meht department, Washington. ID. e. Ask
your statloner for them. Price . so per
gross - 900 doz gross Samples. I'll pens
on card, sent to any address. I5c. Once of
manaiacturer. and North Eighth street,
Philadelphia. esd rio
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23

Fried Turtle Lunch and Soup to.
night at Kleves', on Water street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10

clude Mrs. H. II. Hanna, Mrs. Mary S.
Moore, Mrs. II. 3. Holman, Mrs. George G..
Tanner Miss Helen Baldwin. Miss Jaquith,
Miss Sadie Niblack, Miss Bessie Hendricks,
Miss Elizabeth Ray, Miss Jane Roache.
Miss Lillian Reeves and Miss Brooke Crit
fin. Miss Nellie p. Simmons, palmist, oc-
cupied one corner of the booth and had an
evening full of business in reading palms.
The officers of the fair are: President,
Mrs. John l.. Gritfiths; vice presidents, Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. A. L. Mason and
Mrs. George II. Chapman; secretary, MISS
Eleanor Porter. They have a small booth
between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Their
Specialties are many The telephone is in
that booth. The English Opera House man
agement has made the fair a generous dona-
ton. 1t will give one-fourth of the gross
receipts and two entire boxes for the four
performances of Clay Clement at that house
the first three nights and the matinee next
sale at the officers booth. The concert last
night was given by the When Band.
Tonight promises to be one of the most
popular of the week, even with the nightly
ment will be held. About fifty riders will
take part in the grand march, and the qua
drille will be a double set There Will be
the maze and one cotillon figure, Thread
some fancy riding by Mr.. Lee Richardson,
one OF the most noted of the fancy riders.
Admission during the day is % cents, and
the amount may be applied toward the pur-
chase of any article in the fair any day eX-
cept Saturday. The evening admission is 80
cents. Children are admitted at any time for
% cents. Persons patroniZing the luncheons
any day will be admitted to the fair free
Luncheon will be served each day in the
east corridor. Mrs. Emma Louden, Mrs.
Charles D. Johnson and Mrs. Thomas Bar
ry are in charge. The ladies of the Meri-
dian-street, First Presbyterian, st. Paul 5,
Central Christian, Friends and Holy limo
cents Churches will serve the luncheon to-
day from 1880 to o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10

sided, and poured coffee assisted by Miss
Colgan, Miss Robbins and Miss Mabel
Dittemore ParkhGrst, and at the other Miss
A. Z. Dietrichs. Mrs. p. NJ. Hildebrand and
Mrs. Sickles. The lemonade served by
Mrs. Mere1ith Nicholson and Miss Mount.
GHEENE-CAMPBELL
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Nov. The
marriage of Miss Katherine Campbell,
daughter of Henry Campbell and Jesse
Austin Greene, of the Charlottesville Jour
nal, took place this evening at Center
Presbyterian Church, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. a. j. Alexander. Miss
Harriet Detchon was maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Condit,
OF Terre Haute, and Miss Jessie Heron.
The groom's attendants were A. A. Mccain,
who acted as best man, and S. "A. Morrison,
Of indianapolis, II. A. Condit, of Terre
Haute, Prof. Donaldson Bodine and II. w.
DuckWorth, who were the usherS. Previous
to the entrance of the bridal party, Mrs.
A. Il. Anderson played on the organ THE
Bridal Song by Jensen, and as the party
ladies, composed of Mrs. w. F. Hulet,
Misses May Kline, Edna Dice and Flora
kostanzer, sang the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin" The ceremony was performed
Wnlle the organist played the. "Intermezzo"
from 'Cavalleria Rusticana" and an An
dante by Bohm. At the conclusion the
prlde and groom preceded the attendants
out of the church to the wedding chorus
from 'Tannhauser." reception attended
by one hundred guests was held immediate
~ afterwards at the home of the bride. The
bride wore handsome dress of white
satin, en- train with low neck and short
sleeves the front draped with lace and
pearl trimmings. She wore double veil
and carried lilies of the valley. The maid
of honor was dressed in white silk poplin,
embroidered with net, round neck and
snort sleeves, and carried American
Beauties The bridesmaids both were at
tired in dresses of white organdie, with
lace and satin trimmings round neck and
short sleeves and carried American
Beauties Among the guests from out of
town were Lieutenant w. T. May and wife,
Harold Taylor and wife, Misses Harriet
Cleland, Ellen Baker and Mary Noble, of
indianapolis; Horace Greene, Miss Edna
Greene and Mrs Elizabeth Retiring, of
South Bend; Mrs Jennie Blair and Rev
John "A. Blair, of Terre Haute;
Mrs. G. L; Rose, of Chicago; Hon.
Charles 3. lands, of Delphi, and Hon.
James f. Statesman, of Peru Mr. and Mrs.
Greene will be at home to their friends
IN Charlottesville after a trip through the
South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
Case in a Missouri Town.

MARSHALL, Mo-, Nov. "a genuine
case of yellow fever was reported a few
days since at the residence of Sherman
Huston, near Malta Bend, this county. The
patient, A. M. Irwin, a resident of Memphis,
Tenn, left that place about ten days ago
on account of the plague. AT. Kansas City
he became suddenly i'll and sought admis-
sion to the hospitals at that city, but was
refused. On reaching the home of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Huston, the disease had
fully developed. The case has been in the
hands of DR.. Brown, a local physician, who
now pronounces the patient out of danger.
Owing to severe frosts lately there is no
fear of the disease spreading in the COM
munity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
Canadians Must Defend the Cum.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The members of
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Cub. at
a general meeting tonight at the clubhouse
in this city ratified the challenge of the
race committee to the Royal St Lawrence
Yacht Club, of Canada, for the challenge
cup for half-raters, won in the summer of
this year by the Glencairn III from the
American boat Mono. II the challenge is
accepted several members of the club will
build, and the club has the assurance that
at least three gentlemen outside of the club
will build half-raters TO be entered in the
trial races. 1t was reported at the meeting
that thirty boats known as "one-design
knockabouts" are to be built for the COM
ing season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 9.--Kid Mccoy
telegraphs from Dayton, o., as follows:
when Dan Creedon speaks of claiming my
forfeit. he is talking through his hat.
have not been worsted and there is no
danger that will be in the future. am
training here at the Y. NJ. G. A gymnasium
for my meeting with Billy Smith at Chi
cago. My condition could not be better
Next Friday night at this place will meet
George LaBlanc the Marine and three
local heavy weights for four rounds each
I am confident of my success Tonight at
Miamisburg LaBlanc and Ellingsworth
gave sparring exhibition, pure and simple
not u match
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
Eastern Hosnitnl Renort.

DR.. S. r. Smith, superintendent of the
Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane.
yesterday. made public his report for the
fiscal year ending Oct. 81. 1t shows the
total cost of maintenance to have been
$SS. $780, of which amount $l0.13926 was
spent for repairs. There are no outstanding
obligations, and 81, 1874 was turned back to
the State. During the year thirty-seven
patients have -ecovered and eighteen i'm
proved. There were enrolled at the close OF
the year 500 Every bed in the mems departs
ment is filed, and there are forty-six cases
awaiting admission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10

MOBILE, Ala, Nov 9.-The report for to-
day shows slight increase in the number
of new cases, the result of unusually warm
weather experienced since the 4th of the
month. The list of recoveries is large, as it
has been for the past three days. The new
cases to-day are: E. NJ Johnston, John Nc
Call, Joseph II. Wilson, William Shaw, Will
liam Dudley. Mrs. Charles C. Breeder. The
deaths are: John Curran and George Hollo-
man. The report from Whistler is that
there are sixteen new cases there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
Notes of the stage.

Marguerite Merrilgton is rewriting
Change Alley for E. H. Sothern, whose
production in New York this season was a
frost"
f. NJ. Holland, whose hit in Never
Again" is described as great as any he has
ever made in Boston in the comedy line,
has been made the guest of nearly every
club in Boston.
Miss Fannie Davenport is resting in Bos-
ton while the scenery for her Joan of Arc
play which was built for the big Boston
7 theater, is cut down to fit the theaters on
the road. She then leaves for Montreal,
where the play will continue its career.
Francis Wilson had an interview with
Oscar Hammerstein yesterday in regard to
La Poupee," and arrangements are now
being made for its production by Wilson's
opera Company. 1t has great part Tor
Wilson and still greater one for Lulu
CHASER in the role which Anna Held played
at the Lyric.
John DAILY Murphy, who gives a credtable
performance as Ribot, the role in Never
Again" so successfully played in the orig
inal company by Z. NJ. Holland, played the
title role in "Charley's Aunt" for two sea-
sons. Mr.. Murphy, however, did not play
with the "Charley'S Aunt" Company that
visited Indianapolis.
Margaret Mather is said to contemplate
a revival of Miss" Miss Mather has
been in hard luck this season with her pro-
duction of "Cymbeine" Her leading man
has. been Thomas Coleman. who did such
capital work in Julia Marlowes support
for several seasons. Saturday Coleman
fused to go on until his salary was paid.
DE quit the company and secured an at
tachment, which was followed by other at
tachments before the company reached
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
PLAGUE FAST WANING.
New Cases of Yellow Fever and
Deaths Growing Fewer.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Yellow fever
continues on the decrease and the business
situation continues to brighten. The fol-
lowing is to-day's record:
New Cases-Mattie Bridges, Nita Bonner
Raoul Gauthiel Miss r. Dameski Miss AL
berta Berger. Miss Laura Cummings, John
Common, - Talliefay.
Deaths-G. d. Berry, j. W. LaroGue,
Miss Petrie, Joseph Ducid
The Board of Health reports: Cases of yell
low fever to-day, 8; deaths to-day, A; total
cases to date, 1,764; total deaths to date,
247; total recoveries LOIS; total under treat
ment sol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
CeIIulose Factory started.

GREENSBORO. KY, Nov. "A new in
dustry started here to-day with one huns;
dred employees. 1t is to utilize corn stalks.
cellulose for lining battleships, material for
making an imitation of silk and for making
another product. w. w Gibbs. Of Phila-
delphia, is president, and the stockholders
are Fasteners,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10

commodious Academy of Music. in Brook
lyn. The opera was THE Barber of
Seville" the principal scenes being pre-
sented by the soloists of II. NJ. Hirsch-
bergs concert company, including. besides
Nine. Sembrich, Sig. Campanan, Cheayalier
Dante Delpa and Sig. Carbone In
the music-lesson scene, in which
that crucial test of vocal facility, Proch s
Variations was interpolated, the au-
dience gave enthusiastic commentator of
the piquant Rosina of Nine. Sembrich. The
operate scenes were preceded by a selected
programme, which was also well received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10

CHICAGO. Nov. s.--Alderman Plotke. au-
thor of the theater-hat ordinance, intro
duced at a special meeting of the City Coun-
ell called for this afternoon a measure to
prohibit the playing Of football anywhere
within the limits Of the city of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10

In speaking of his anti-football ordinance.
Alderman Plotke said: ''Why do INTRODUCES
1t? Because it is an inhuman game-a game
that should have been stopped long ago.
Somebody gets hurt badly every time a FOOT
ball game is played and many have been
killed. 1t is forty times worse than prize
fighting. / would rather see a prize fight
any day than game of football. III teaches
school children to be brutal. Every little
boy in the city gets on a vacant lot and
fights and snarls just like the older boys do
playing football The game should not be
tolerated in Chicago"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
Tod slonn wins Another Race.

LONDON, Nov. AT the second days
racing of the Lingfield Park November.
meeting to-day H. v. Longs two-year-old
colt Amhurst, by Martagon, out of Coll
conda, and ridden by Tod Sloan the Amer
lean jockey won the Cage selling nursery
handicap. Sixteen horses ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
Kersey Coats

All colors, silk stitched, beauti-
fully tailored, worth $3.50, to-
DAY ...... ..... ...........-..........
About $50 Novelty Jackets, styles
and kind offered everywhere all
season at 800 to $50. Our sale
prices this week $40, SIS and......
Wool Kersey Coats, black and
navy, heavy satin Rhadames
lining, very stylish. tailor
stitched, perfectly shaped, reg
ular price everywhere SIS. Sale
price 49,. ......................
Kersey Jackets in green, navy
and black, with inlaid velvet
collars. all silk lined. worth SIS.
to-day $500. ................s..
About 50 Novelty Jackets in
blouses, REFERS and fancy
styles, beautiful coats, hand
somely lined and finished, worth
$S5 to $45, sale price to-day.
One lot of fine Velvet Coats. fur
trimmed, braided and plain,
worth everywhere $65 to $S5.
ChOice for ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ladies' Jackets in tan, navy and
black, half lined with fancy lin
ings, worth $3.50 to $3.50, to-day.
Heavy Astrakhan and Wide-wale
Cheviots. all silk lined, worth
everywhere $3.50; to-day. $50. :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
washington-street property sold.

The brick building at Nos. SO and 81 East
Washington street, occupied by William
Kotteman. dealer in furniture has been
sold by the Mick real-estate agency to
Raphael Kirshbaum. The former owners
were James Johnson and Catherine Holiness
The consideration was $4,000. The building
stands Immediately east of the Pembroke
arcade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
NobIesviI1e. 9; reserves, o.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 9.-The In
dianapolis Reserves and Noblesville eleven
played this afternoon, Noblesville winning
by a score of 6 to O. The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
watlxa Granted Another Reprieve.

EUFALA. l. r.. Nov. 9.--Chief Ispar-
hecher to-day granted a respite for ten days
in the case of John Watka. the Creek In
dian who was to have been shot here to-
day for the murder of Jonas Deer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
DEMTTOT DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
OAN AANA sz-sS When building
ADJUSTMENTS.

Clay Clement and the Flower Mission
Clay Clement, who will present for the
first time in this city his own comedy, THE
New Dominion is a Western product. Mr..
Clement does not come with the indorse-
ment of long run in New York, nor with
any of the stock promises that are supposed
to be efficacious in drawing dollars to the
box office. But he does come with the prom
Use that 1.-THE New Dominion" Is a simple
and sweet story, excellently told by COM
pany selected each for the fitness they pos
sess for the parts they play. Said John
Henry Martin, who is directing the tour of
Mr.. Clements: 1.-The company supporting
my star was not organized solely for the
purpose of making money though that has
so far been an agreeable incident of our
tour a line performance of a well-staged
play was the guiding element in organizing
Tor the present tour. Mr.. Clement is, first
OF all, an author-actor and all money con-
slderatlons are secondary to art in produc-
ing and playing his plays. Another feature
that will be noticed as conspicuously abb
sent in announcing the coming of Mr.. C'e-
ment is the gaudy pictorial poster. The
STANDS and three-sheetS used are only mod
est announcement of Mr.. Clements coming
We depend almost solely on our ads. and an
nouhcemehts IN the newspapers. We tnlliK
that no one who does not read the news
papers would care to patronize high-class
comedy Of the kind furnished in THE New
so FAR have had no cause TO revise this opin-
ion.
Mr.. Gavin, on behalf of Mr.. Ketchum
of English's, and myself. on behalf of Mr.
Clement made proposition to the ladies
In charge of the mission fair now in prog
ress at Tomlinson Hall. to donate q liberal
share of the gross receipts of each perform
ance to the Flower Mission fund This
proposition has been accepted by the mis-
sion, and tickets for each OF the four per-
formances at English's the first half of next
week will be sold in Tomlinson Hall during
the progress of the fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
Nine. sembrich I'm opern.

NEW YORK. Nov 9.-Mme. Mareeiia
sembrichs first appearance in opera since
her return to the United States was made
tonight before an audience that filled the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10

Mr.. I. Talbot. of Chicago. publisher
of an il 'ated monthly magazine entitled
Travel, poses to get out special In
dianapoh number describing and illustrat-
ing the salient features and attractions OF
the city He will call on business men for
patronage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
WASSON'S
GRE At
ClOakSale
Greatest Bargains
Ever Offered in In
dianapolis
Cape Coats

One cape over shoulders, buckle
trimmed, same style as sold ev-
erywhere in this city at $40 10
$3.50 Our sale price.
Other Cape Coats in great va
riety, regular prices all over the
country $25 to $40; our price to-
day SIS, 500. SIS and. ..............
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
MILLIONS OF MEN And WOMEN

Have kidney and bladder troubles. Often Il
Is a tired muscle ache sometimes its seri-
BUSINESS is not appreciated. Take warning.
for results may mean years of suffering or
death. Utah Kidney Beans will remove the
kidney trouble, cure the aching back, re-
move the tired-out feeling. cramps ana
pAins so common to women. They relieve
congestion and soothe the irritate parts
give healthy action to the bladder. and
tone up the urinary organs Utah Kidney
Beans, Discovered and Perfected by The
Turner's of Philadelphia.
TARzINA;-The only ointment for skin troubles.
Cures piles.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNERs-A
very small pill. Turns your liver.
For sale by
Henry Huder Browning & Sen. Bates House
Fhui macy, r. 1. t.aa< II. G.. pomeroy man
Carter Sig MuehL sAegs rhainae., l.. -
Renkert. l. \. Helm ;. l. \, Cable. Barron 3ros
l. s. stockman }. ID. Gauld. GeCrse Eorst tsha,.
Rolling, Charles Watson. Edward Reick Corral
keller, & "a. Eichrodt. g. r. Ruch, Haliev
Bios Alma babh Charles lambert Ciatda
Field a. n. Eysler, f. f. Steward. Gus Lender
A. ID M0algei. North IndianapollseA. ri C3NuX
& Bro. West Indianapolis Charles Haha.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-10
Tim Murphy Never in a Hurry.

Tim Murphy Never in n Hurry.
For thoroughly up-to-date individual,
Tim Murphy. who will open at English
this afternoon. appearing again tonight
and tomorrow evening, has established a
record for never being in a hurry. His
pretty wife tells an amusing story that re-
fleets no credit on Tim SIurphy's ability to
grab good thing when the opportunity
is offered, but that is purely domestic af-
fair and not for public ears. 1t is said of
him chat he win stand at the desk of a
hotel. relating good stories of which he al
ways has a bountiful supply, when it is all
but a certainty that he will miss his train
He was never known to be in hurry A
former manager of Murphy was at
Engltsh-S Opera House a few DAYS ago
when the comedian was the subject of con-
sideration. Removing his hat, the manager
exhibited the gray in his hair, and said
II got those white ones trying tc run Tim
Murphy on schedule time. IN more cases
than can recall have stood on depot
platform pleading with the conductor to
hold the train just minute for Tim was
generally in sight and coming as ieisurely
as he would stroll through a meadow in
summer.
II is perhaps this deliberate. easy-going
disposition Of the successful comedian that
enables him to Interpret so perfectly and
so humorously the style of character parts
he always plays In old Innocence he is
so droll and deliberate that when he does
finally become aroused with the. suspicion
that his wife is entirely too devoted to the
minister and his charity schemes, his ac-
tions turn the comedy into a circus almost
There is a good sale Of seats for Tim Muir
phys engagement, and he promises to do
his customary good business in Indianap-
oils.
Charles r. Sweet, who is one of the
strongest cards of the exceptionally fine
vaudeville entertainment furnished by
Hydes Comedians at the Park Theater this
week, was for a long time among the most
popular attractions at Keiths famous thea
ter in Boston last summer. 1t is easy to see
why he is in such demand He is not only
very funny, but more than ordinarily tai
ented in a musical way, and his act is as
other members of Mr.. Hydes company are
equally talented in their various lines and
not an act escapes numerous encores The
theater was crowded at both pegforma noes
yesterday. last nights house being. sold ont
early in the evening. Helene Mora is re-
ceiVed at every performance with the most
marked demonstrations of favor. The week
promises TO be one of the largest in the his
tory Of the Parks many big ones.
Julian Magnus. who is this season direct
ing the tour of Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Whytal
in For Fair Virginia." arrived in the citv
yesterday. The Whytals and their COM
pany VIII be seen at the Grand the last
half OF next week in this beautiful war play.
G.. II Harris business manager for Tom
Nawn, who comes TO the Park the first half
of next week in 'Shantytown.'' is here look
Ing after the interests of his attraction.
1.-THE Cay Masqueraders' give two more
performances at the Empire to-day To-
morrow Mile ANTS Monarchs come for a
return engagement.