davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11
c. A. ScHAEFER & CO.,,
Gusfee Saies.
TRUSTEEB SALE.

TRUsTEYs SALE. l5.7ss3 ;,
By vlrture OF deed Of trust rade By
r; II. Gillespy and Lizzie D.. Gillespy. his
recorded In the. office Of tho clerk of tho
county court of Ohio county, West Wiz
Etnfa, in Deed of Trust Book No. IS, page
li2, ! will sell ut the north front door Of
the court house Of said county on
SATURDAY, the srd DAY OF JUNE, 1890,
commencing ut 10 o'clock a. m, the fol.
lowing described property. that Is TO say:
OF Wheeling, Ohio county, West Virginia,
described as follows: A piece OF land be-
ing lis feet long and rs feet wide. lying IN
the north part OF said city, and east OF tho
river. commencing for the same at point
about 2J0 feet In north-easterly direction
from tho north end OF the cast porapet
wall VA Of the bridge over Jonathnn's Gut, IN
house commonly known as tho Stone house
grocery built by Andrew Thulmnnn
upon the lot q ground now be-
Ing descrieed thence In the limo
grocery. one hundred and fifteen feet to
the northwest corner OF said tract OF
land; thence south-ensterly and at right
angles TO said front line eeyenty-nve feet;
first line one hundred and fifteen feet:
thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY geventy-five feet
to the place Of beginning. together with
the buildings thereon and NIL others mp
purtenances thereunto belonging. reserv.
ing, however, strip OF ground running
lengthwise through the property OF uni
form width Of twelve feet to be kept open
as road; and reserv!ng. also the coal un-
and remove the same. .s- F,sessEl
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third and as
much more as the purchaser elects to pay
IN cash on the day OF sale. the balance
years, notes bearing interest from the day
OF sale 10 BIO given for the deferred pay.
mcnts. W. ]. ". COWDEN,
Trustee.
]. c. Hcrvey Auctioneer mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11
A sLuGG1NG AFFAIR.

was smuggling affair. In which Brooklyn
beat Washington through Il lucky bunch
ing OF hits. There was little choice be-
tween the two tcaihs In fielding, the Su-
perbas having an OF day. Maui made his
first appearance in tho box this season,
Brooklyn ......o L o 40 o 8 1 .-915 1
Washington 20 0 ! . o o ~ lS 2
Earned runs. Washington 1: Brooklyn 4.
Batteries, Dunn, Maui and Farrell: Wey-
hing and McGulre. Umpires, EmsiIc and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
STANDING OF CLUBS.

IirTSBtRGH. Pa, May lO.-Seven or,
TOTS and poor batting IS not the way to win
eamcs. Pittsburgh got three hits and
one one run In the first. and did no good after
,na III, Until the ninth. when substitutes were,
tendance. 2lOD Srorn. 49,. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11

At New Castle. RnT
New Castle...0 0 . 30 300 j. ii 0
Youngstown 20 0 0 o 90 90 G 2
Observation-Disclosures and GraGlus: Nc.
larland, frost and Donoynn.s
Al Grand Rapids.-Dayton game post
'onca on account OF rain. III
Al Toledo. RIFE
To'eGo .........5 0 0 o I 20 Is /
Fl Wayne....O 0 oil 0 0 0 o 30 IL ;
and Zinram.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11
CHAMPIONS SHUT OFT.

BOSTON, May 10.-The former cham
pions shut out the champions for the sec
ond time this season, Nops proving too
much for the hard hitters OF the Boston
team. The three leaders OF the Baltimores
did most OF the batting, while McGraw's
work at third was especially BRILLIANT.
The home team played listlessly through
out the game. Attendance, 2.t8 Score:
RHE
Baltimore 80 / 2 / 10 0 0 0-5 12
Boston ........O 0 90 90 0 o 90 6 2
Earned runs, Baltimore g. Batteries,
Nops and Robinson: KlobeGanz and Ber-
gen EMPIRES. Gaffney and Andrews.
Time, 2:li. .sT1 sfti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11

CLEvELAND. May lost. Louis had
m cnsy victory over the Clevelands to-
day, the home team putting up mlsera-
bic game. Score:
RHE
St. Louis .....3 ! l % l 2--l21i
Earned runs. st. Louis s.. Batteries, Hill
and Sugden: Jones and Criger. Empires.
0Day and Brennan. Time, 2 hours. At
tendance, 800.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11
M'MECHEN NOTES,
Dnily Items Of Interest About People
and Events,

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary McAllIstcr
will take place to-day ut O'Clock. with
intermeEt at McMecnen cemetery
Revs. Spencer King. OF Wheeling. and
Carroll. of this place. will oliciate.
Mrs. Mary Rcece returned home yes
terday from Graysvlllr. where she was
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toothmnn. of Morgan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11

The Zizzy Re Gums, OF the Eighth
ward, challenge the Dewey Boys for n
game. Answer through this papert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11
BASE BALL COMMENT.

The Wheeling team leaves early this
morning for Mansfield. where they play
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
players who so to Mansfield are Latt-
mer, Hunt, kim, Poole, Niles, Durrett,
Lyle, Dobbs. Crablll, Cummings and
Wells.
"Bill" Taylor was wired another rail-
road ticket yesterday morning, It hav-
ing developed that he has . wife. He Is
expected to reach Wheeling tonight,
and will go on to Mansfield In time to
play In Fridays game.
It Is said the Wheeling management
Is endeavorlng TO secure PEARSON" Mich
olson to fill that hole at second pending
the result of the Afazena-Woodlock
case. With Taylor at short and Nichol-
son n. second. the team would be In
shape to recover from the demoraliza-
ton that seems to have encompassed It.
= Francis and Heire are released. and
It Is said others are slated to sever
their connection with the local club. The
management Is making every cndeavor
TO strengthen. and the fans can rest as
sured that the team will be playing
winning ball In the very near futur>.
The absence of Maizena, and Woodock
has been most disastrous, and nobody
regrets their absence more than
Messrs, Howell and I,ytle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11
FOUR PUNCHED HITS,

T., 'n'taGO. May f0.--Four punched hi,a
NM ,"G fourth gave tho Orphans enough
r rUnS TO win to-day. Calcium wns I'll
zIc .' ,,,, AZ often ms Woods. hui was n puz.
mi" wv, linen men on bases. Mccormick has
nVni, recovered md will DO In tho gam"
Earn Earn Tomorrow. Attendance, 800
Ins,y,nHo ......0 0 02 1021 "a y ;
s'",' '.'..o % 0 0 0 OIL 7 8
lain" a., runs. Chicago 2. Batteries, Cal.
'''''''e"' hurna and Smith. Time, I;Sj
mn, an ,EhEVEN-rNNING GAME.
dnfc,t,.aMG n,lsl.PIlA, May i0.-PhllndclphI,
''''a'ea "cw York to-day In an ccyon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11
J. C. Hcvcy. Auctioneer. apS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SALOON PROPERTY 49, -

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L SALOON PROPERTY.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust made by
Samuel Brubaker to me, as trustee dated
the Goth day OF April, 1895, recorded in
the office Of the clerk OF the county court
OF Ohio county. West Virginia, In Deed
OF Trust Book No. 81. page 3O6 / will sell
street. In the city of Wheeling. In said
county. on
SATURDAY, THE Nth DAY OF
MAY, 1859,
commencing at o'clock p. m. tho fol-
lowing described personal property, to-
wit: ! counter, together with working
board and fixtures connected and belong
Ing thereto. sdehoard and mirror, cigar
case, bar-pumps. spigots and all plumbing
attached and connected thereto, Ice chest,
lot of pictures and frames, 10 chairs
tables, ! radiator, water cooler. hot
water urn, lot OF bnr ornaments. decan-
tiers and bottles. liquor case. lot OF glass
ware OF all descriptions and kind required
and used In saloon business, cash regs-
ter, desk and office chn!r, lot Of linoleurn
on the floor OF the bar-room. and all par.
titions erected therein, l range. fixtures
and cooking utensils nll complete. lot OF
dishes. glassware. tinware, OF evcry de.
scr!pt!on and kind used and required In
iirst-cass restaurant md kitchen, dining
tables, IS chairs, 1 stdeboard, lot OF tabfS
linens and napkins. lot OF pictures and
mirrors. knives, forks tea and table
spoons and casters. carpets. mattings, oil
TERMS OF SAEE-Cash on day Of sale,
or on credit with good security. on terms
the trustee OF this trust and the purchaser
or purchasers may agree to at time OF sale.
G. a. SCFAEFER, Trustee.
J. C. HERNEf. Auet!oneer. mylo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11
CYCLING.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

yesterdays GAMES.
Mansfield i. Wheeling 3.
""" Toledo .. Fort Wayne 6.
New Castle 9, Youngstown 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11
Generai Toiires.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
Having been appointed administrator Of
the estate Of Louis Kraft, deceased.
hereby notify oil Persons having claims
against said estate 10 present them to nc.
duly verified. without delay. and request
those knowing themselves to be indebted
TO said estate to call and settle.
CHARLES L. BACHMANN,
Wheeling, May 4, 1890 Administrator
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11
- sI.
cdndries.
Seal Ssfofo.
FOR SALE BARGAIN Y HoMp.

Tho property at 1a2 Zane street; s-roomed
house; lot fronts on both Zane and South
Huron streets; room enough for two moro
houses. WIN sell at a big bargain, and
loan you the pnpey TO pay for Same on
long time Easy us paying rent.
The 4-roomed dwelling at q Baker street,
East Wheeling. for $3.50: $3.50 cash and bal
anco In monthly payments.
a. 4 MONEY 10 LOAN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11

AN American make. superior to any
European make. lts bouquet lovely,
Cooks Imperial Champagne Extra
Dry -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11
Tn.DAY,S GAMES

TO.DAY'S GAMES.
yhcelIng apMassileld. s
New Castle at Youngstown.
Grand Rapids at Toledo.
.iT Dayton ut Fort Wayne!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11
5or aen,

JUT SLe" ~
EoR RENT-GNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
II 1913 Chapline. T. NJ. GARVIN. my2
dor R,EET-SEVERAI GOOD ROOMS
IL in tho City Bank Building, Inquire at
the City Bank OF Wheeling. MIRO
dor RENT-FALLoURE BUILDING,
Il lGl5 Market street; y living rooms; sa-
loon and bar fixtures. Inquire at GEO.
Z. BOYD'S. 14l7 Chapllno street. ap:l
FOR RENT.
Eight-room dwelling, opposite Echo
Point. Large lot. Modern conveniences.
Monument Place. Elm Grove. Ono OF
the handSomest places out the pike.
FOR SALE.
Nine-room dwelling. Pleasant Valley. All
modern convenience.
Lot 81 foot front by 6G0 feet deep. Ex-
cellent barn. (Th!s Is choice residence
property.
NORTON 6 COMPANY,
lG Exchange Bank Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-11
iEeip Easfea

--~-------<--~--~-----
WTANTED = MEALERS FOR FIRST
w class table. No. liz Eoff street. myS
MI ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework: fanny OF two. Inquire
at so Main street. myl8s
WANTED-A GIRL TO DO, HOUSE,
w HOLD work: s. week. Apply Mt
the ReGtory. Moundsvillc. W. Va. mya
lNOATMAKERS WANTED AT ONCE
" Coat 50 TO $40 and extras: steady job
TO competent man. HENRY RUNGE,
GraIton. w. Va. my8s
LIVERY WOMAN WANTING 500
IL per day representing the C. u. Ellis.
worth Novelty Co., wrto 400 Bell Block.
Cincinnati. Ohio. my3s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12

ments not intended for the use of
chiropody, undertook to rearrange the
wayward nail. AS a result, Miss Mel
sons toe was lacerated. The more she
thought it over the greater became the
conviction in her mind that she would
be unable to sustain her role, and
pretty soon she had determined not to
try 1t wasn't until the curtain had
finally fallen and she was back in her
dressing room that she seemed to be
reminded CT what was ailing her. Then
she had to be carried to her brougham,
because she really couldn't. walk, and
her maid enpoyed an interesting session
in soothing her to slumber at home.
In view of the details of this veracious
story, it is difficult to conceive what
might happen if Miss Nelson had
corns.-Leander Richardson, in New
York Telegraph.
Mansfield is to do "Yorick's Love"
Rostand's lie Theatre" which will
be acted by Bernhardt, will embody the
principal incidents in the life of Nine
Bernhard, and it is intended that the
. piece shall be expressly for America
Nine Bernhard will also appear in
Hamlet" and Coquelin will play
Polonius.
Anent Gillette's Sherlock Holiness %
William Winter, in the New York Trib-
une, says: "Stories of this kind are for
the reader rather than the spectator.
They lose their charm when they are
taken from the field of the magma
tion and placed in that of the clear
vision. The essential quality of Conan
Doyle's style was nowhere manifested
in Mr. Gillette's drama. The play has
no lasting value, of any kind whatever,
unless it be the value of an occasional
melodramatic incident The ruffian
and the pake divided the honors of the
night with Mr.. Gillette" Hillary Bell
says: CAS- dramatic work this is the
least excellent of our authors achieve
ments, Sherlock Holmes" is unworthy
the pen that gave us Secret Service"
and Held by the Enemy"
Robert Edeson, who played the title
role in Maude Adams production of
THE Little Minister" made his vaude-
vile debut at Keith's, New York, last
week. His partner was Ellen Berg
(Mrs. Edeson).
Augustus Cook has been engaged to
play Lord Steyne in Becky Sharp. .
with Mrs Fiske, at the Fifth Avenue
I Theatre, replacing Tyrone Power, who
has been released in order to accept a
years engagement with an Australian
manager.
Leibler & Co. are to produce Joseph
Arthurs comedy, johnny"
Boston now has a music hall.
THE Choir Invisible stranded.
E. E. Rice's Little Red Riding
Hood is to be shown in Boston on De-
cember s.
Kipling once impersonated Sir An
thony Absolute in The Rivals
The public and the theatre profess
sion, with memories of the uniform ex-
cellence of the Christmas Dramatic
Mirror during the many years of its
publication, naturally show a lively
curiosity as TO the forthcoming holiday
number of this journal. The Mirror al
ways fuIills its promises. An attempt
will be made this year to make the
Christmz.; Mirror the richest pictorial
" and the most interesting In matter
ever published The Christmas Mirror
for 1890 will be combined with the re-
gular Mirror Of the week Of Its issue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12

suggest, either in appearance or in
manner, the greatest Frenchman tina,
ever lived.
r. A. Roberts work as stage manager
is to be highly commended, but in the
role Of Lucien Bonaparte he was al
most funny. He exasperated one by
his stiffness of gesture and his abso-
lutte disregard of the possibilities of
voice meditation. He employed dull,
unmusical monotone practically from
his first appearance up to his final exit.
Talleyrand was a poorly drawn char
acter, and the actor to whom the char
acter was intrusted is, therefore. not
really to blame for not having got
much out of it. The female members
Of the cast-but why be ungallant?
More Than Queen" will please despite
its many glazing faults and its poor
cast, and, after all, that is the point in
which the public takes greatest inter-
est.
Julia MaTlowe appears to have scored
an enormous success in Clyde Fitch's
drama Barbara Frietchie," and the
consensus of critical opinion appears to
be that it will prove 10 be one of the
most valuable plays, from the box Office
standpoint, that she has ever owned.
1t is more than likely, according TO
Rialto gossip, that she will use no other
vehicle at all during the present season.
No one begrudges this charming and
talented actress her success, for she
has earned it by a long career of hard
work and painstaixing effort in the
direction of better things.
At the Casino dainty little Alice Mel
sen, the petite divette, has caught on
with her Smith-Strange-H Herbert work,
"The Singing Girl" There appears to
be an indefnable something about Miss
Nelson which makes her irresistible,
and it is cold audience indeed which
she is unable to warm up within few
moments of her appearance on the
stage Why this is so no one appears
to understand, for we have many better
singers and many better actresses and
many handsomer women on the comic
opera stage, but there is not one among
them who Is able to so thoroughly
worm her way into the affections of an
audience as this little California girl
Alice Nelson. She is slated to remain
for a long time at the Casino, and it is
probable that she might stay there dur
ing the remainder of the season were
it not for her previous bookings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12
nMjazeMz6lax
New York, Nov. 10.
THEATRICAL ADJUSTMENTS.
New York, Nov. 10.

Emile Bergerat, author of More
Than Queen has completed for Sarah
Bernhard a new fine historical drama
called Madame" 1t deals with the
adventures of Naundorff, supposed by
many to have been Louis XVII, saved
from the Temple by josephine and
Barras.
Hall Game viii receive from THE
Christian" this season a great deal over
100000, and the piece is good for sea-
son after season to come, for even poor
little old Fife EllSler at the head of a
No. 2 company doing very small towns
is playing to over $1,000 night, which
IS 20 much picked w by the Eayside.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12

things theatrical. The story is an in
tense one, and the theme carries the
audience in breathless suspense right
up to the final fall of the curtain.
"Zaza," a wild, reckless and thought
less woman of the vaudeville stage, be-
slows her heart upon man who, un-
known to her, is already the husband
of another woman and the father OF
little girl about eight years old. Zaza
learns that he is married; blind with
rage. she seeks to know the truth and
to punish her deceiver II it is true.
She learns the true state OF affairs from
the innocent prattling lips of her
lovers child. The child touches her
heart and all thoughts OF vengeance or
revenge leave her mind. The play VIII
be seen for the first time in this city
presented by Charles Frohman's COM
pany. at the Opera House. TUESDAY
evening. and under the personal diree-
ton OF its author, Mr. David Relasco'
who has especially selected and care
fully trained the people in the cast.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12

he has made patient ana loving
study, until his stage picture or the
old farmer stands out IS vivid and
amazingly natural picture, with not
one false note Of voice or gesture ia
mar it.
This is progressive age, and il
there comes time when the courts
seek q more rapid method OF divorce
making, than that now in vogue in
some Of the States, they will but have
10 call upon Magician Kellar. He has
perfected divice that does away with
trials, alimony. counsel fees. and all
the imDedimentia of the mxdern di-
vcrce court and at the same time is so
instantly and completely effective. that
the lady who is to be disposed of. dis
inteGrates into thin air and nothing
whatever is left to tell the tale The
lady Is placed in a chair, suspended by
four ropes from scaffold like struc-
ture, and then the magician fires a
magic pistol at her, point blank. Al
though the room is brightly lightsS-
and there are no screvnz or eurtaYns
of any sort used 10 hide any part OF The
machine, the very instant the pistol
cracks. the lady disappears and tho
empty chair falls 10 the floor. The
lady has vanished in smoke or air.
whichever you prefer and no trace of
her is left. She doesn't even have
time TO get in last word This sea-
son Kellar goes deeper into the mys-
teries of Oriental magic than ever be-
fore and some of his work Is apparent
ly almost supernatural. He will pre-
sent his entire entertainment. as an
nounced, in this city, at the Opera
House, Monday evening.
That David Belasco's "Zaza' is the
theatrical triumph Of the century is
conceded by all who keep posted upon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12

Charles T. Darcy has been paid over
100000 for "Old Kentucky" On one
of his works Gillette sank $1,000, and
since that doleful experience he has re-
manned contented under Frohman
management, drawing his salary of
$4,000 year for acting and writing.
Lionel Barrymore, of the Arizona"
company, represents the fourth genera
ton of the famous histronic stock of the
Drews and Barrymores. He is the son
of Georgia Drew, the lamented come
dienne, we'll remembered as Mrs. Hill
ary the irrepressible widow in Cranes
play, 1.-THE Senator"
At Chicago last week, Mansfield was
talking of his hard first days as an
actor, when he was sort OF private
party entertainer and cut pretty little
musical and mimetic capers at London
houses. At the close Of one bitter, bad
month he tainted at a performance,
having had scarce meal of nourish-
ing food for days.
R. F. Carroll has replaced Thomas @.
Seabrooke in THE Rounaers." Lean
der Richardson says: "The breach
which ended in his withdrawal was
first opened in Philadelphia, when he
refused to give up the star dressing
room to Mabel Gilman and Marie
George, both of whom happened to be
i'll that night"
Harry Beno, the freak, who allowed
q shoemaker's awl to be driven into
his skull, swallowed poison and did
other foolish things hereabouts during
the county fair season, was served a
mean trick in Decatur. During the
carnival there he allowed himself to be
buried alive for several days while
he was resting peacefully underground,
his wife, who was handling the money,
ran off with another man and the cash.
Quincy Wing.
In Germany the performances COM.
mence generally at about O'Clock,
and with only one lengthy wait they
are, as a rule, over by about 1890.
"Sapho" reeks of wanton smiles and
lecherous kisses-and supper on the
table. When the people OF this play
are not breaking the commandments
forward and back they eat. The re-
suit is an atmosphere OF sin, and salad
and high perfumes. When the play
was over men said Good Lord" and
shifted the sweet night air gratefully
The women said nothing, but YEARLY
brushed away their headaches. Miss
Nethersole has added another to her
extensive list of ladies with polka-dot
pasts, and she has achieved another
victory in the line Of great, if ill-sus-
tanned, emotional acting. You
beheld the PTovencal carryingMlle LIE
Grand in the hearty person Of Miss
Nethersole, UP a tortuous fight Of
stairs He bumped his head on the ov-
erlapping ceiling and painted audibly.
Mile. LIE Grand sighed eontentedly,
told her porter there were five flights
in ALL Nesting against his having
bcscm she whispered, 'sYcu are very
good to me-" The rest Of the evening
was mainly devoted TO caloric love
passages between Fanny and the Pro-
vencal, their quarrels, their reconcilia-
tions, their tenlptests of carnal saw
agery, their final parting.-James
O'Donnell Bennett. in Chicago Journal
Even a prima donna is but human
when things come down to cases and
so it was that Miss Alice Nelson on
Friday Afternoon found she was suffer-
ing from a rather severe attack Of in
growing toenail. She and her maid,
With scissors and other domestic imQle-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12
AMUSEM EN1S.

GRAND OPERA HOI5SE-Fira half Of
week. Charles Cow1es, in II Country Msr-
OPERA HOUSE Monday, Ksllar the
Magician; Tuesday night, "zazas Friqay
night a Contented Woman Saturday
night, Tim Murphy, in "A Carpetbagger.
"Finnegan's Bali will be Manager
Feinler's offering to the patrons Of the
Grand next Thursday. .Finnegan's
BALI is an elastic title which does not
confne the members of the company
to any particular walk in the dramatic
highway, but allows them to wander on
and change costumes. sing and dance.
form stage pictures, illustrate fads OF
the day and assume DISCUSSES; all OF
these digressions exercising no percept-