davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
POSTAL AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October Is.
The Postofice Department has ordered
rural free delivery facilities to be es-
tablished at Morgantown, Monongalia
county, and Martinsburg, Berkeley
county. The additional carriers will be
provided at the former place to cover
an area of As square miles and serve a
population of 1,4S0. The postofice at
Flickersville will be served by rural
carriers from Morgantown. At Mart
inSburg one additional carrier will be
provided to serve an earea of 25 square
miles and a population of 500. Elyria
will be served by rural carrier.
New postoffices established: At Ran
ger, Lincoln county, Theodore B. Hat
field, postmaster; Hatcher, Mercer
county, Warren P. Quesenberry post
master. Star service will be establish
ed October 18th from Sancho to Mid
dlebourne, three times a week.
F~ourth-class postmasters appointed:
J. L. o%Cutler, Big Buffalo, Harrison
county, vice Stephen Bennett, resign
ed; w. H. Bunner, Burners, Marion
county, vice Melvin Bunner, resigned;
j. F. Williams, Eldora, Marion county,
vice G. w. d. Smiley, dead; Frederick
Rardon, Hereford, Jackson county,
vice B. B. Board, removed; S. B. Geard,
Rockoak. Hardy county, vice j. H. Po-
land, resigned. 6
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
M'MECHEN.

J.. E. Doyle was in Cameron on bus
mess Friday.
Fred Carey and wife are the guests
of relatives in Findlayville, Pa.
Rev. W. H. Miller, of Bethany, will
preach at the Christian church al 10
a. m and 1870 p. m. to-day.
Rev. j. W. Engle and wife were given
a reception by the members of the M.
z. church last evening. Rev. Engle,
who is the new pastor Of lat church,
will preach his introductory sermon
to-day.
Rev. Sovieski and son William have
gone to Hot Springs, Ark, for the BEN
eft of the latter's health.
Mrs. Thomas Bennett has returned 10
her home on Wheeling Island after
spending a few days with relatives in
this place.
The McMeehen cornet band gave a
very profitable concert in McMechen
hall last evening. The Aeolian club OF
Wheeling rendered a part OF the pro-
gramme.
The Wheeling Natural Gas Company
has made the location for the gas line
on Railroad avenue.
Engineer L. M. Mcclure, who was in
the disastrous wreck near R0sy's Rock
a short time ago, is now able to be out
on the streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
WESTON.
AN OFFER TIC e A HORSE AND
CARRIAGE AGAINST FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS
THAT BRYAN WILL BE ELECTED
THE BIG OIL BOON CREATES
STRENGTH IN THE MATRiM0-
MAI MARKET.

WESTON, w. Va, October 13.-Alf
Smith will move his family to Weston
next week. Mr.. Smith has opened up
a butcher shop on Second street, oppos-
tie the postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor Proudfoot and
children have returned from their trip
to Eastern Ohio.
Mrs. Georgia Morrow and child, who
have been visiting Mrs. Morrow's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold. Will
return to their home at Springfield, o.,
the first of the coming week.
''Juff' Tracy left Tuesday for his
home in the West.
Mr.. John Koblegard, of C~larksburg,
was here Wednesday attending a
meeting of the stockholders of the new
milling company located at C~larksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Williams, OF
Clarksburg, were here the first of the
week.
VIM. H. Aspinall has decided to nov
to Oklahoma. He expects to get away
some time this month.
Hoyt Barrett, of Pittsburg, is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Chas. O'Hara was in Pittsburg
during the week.
Hon. W. W. Brannon, wife and child
rem, took in the Pittsburg exposition
the past week.
Col. Bassell has a fine dapple gray
team, harness and carriage, that he
offers to put up against $500 that
Bryan will be the next president.
From recent advertisements in Wes-
ton papers local columns it is evident
that young men Of matrimonial in
clination have their eyes on this field.
Some lover of the o~leaginous is adver-
Using for a wife, says n owning a
farm preferred.
A wager is offered from five hundred
to three thousand donars that MeKin-
ley will lose on each State or each
county or each township over his ma
jority of 1896. giving the option for the
Republicans TO select either 30 States,
80 counties or 30 townships.
T. Fitzgerald, superintendent Of the
new electric railroad that is to be built
between Clarksburg and Fairmont, was
here on business during the week.
Mrs. Conway. of Falrmont. is the
guest Of relatives here.
H. P. Wright & Co. have put in a
nice line OF perfumes and other toilet
articles. Judging from the Christmas
stock these gentlemen have purchased.
they expect TO have a good holiday
trade.
s. T.. Thoney, Bob Cam and Karl
Davis took in the Pittsburg exposition
this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14

for Chattanooga, Tenn, where they will
visit their sons for several weeks.
Mrs. Hintermister, of Wheeling, for
merly of this place, is visiting friends
here.
Mrs. VIM. Emerson and daughter, Miss
Laura, of Bethesda, visited the family of
L.. e.. Emerson here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Hoffner visited their
daughter, Mrs. Albert Kunkel. at Wheel
ing, several days this week.
The Monday Night Club of Bridgeport.
drove out Tuesday evening and was en-
tertained at the residence of Prof w p
Butcher, of this place. Miss Moore was a
former member of the club.
a large number from this place attended
the Foraker meeting at Bellaire Friday
evening. The c., L. & w. run a special
tram out after the meeting to bring the
crowd home.
Mrs. L. S. Hoge and niece. Miss May
Hoge. of Morris, ILL.,. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. II. Milligan. Miss Hoge
will spend the winter here.
Mrs. James Rees went to Cambridge
Thursday.
Miss Euphemia Laws, of GAINESVILLE, is
the guest of Mrs. w. c. Danford.
Mrs. Sadie McMasters, of Lewis Mills,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. A.
II. Mitchell, returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. John Douglass. of MooreffeId. Wis
tied his sister. Mrs. NJ. j. West. here the
latter part Of this week.
Mrs. Ella johnson, of Wheeling, visitee
with relatives here several days this week.
d. II. cBride spent the week with his
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Tudor. at Pitts
burg, and took in the exposition.
Judge c. w. Carroll represented the
Masonic Council. and Judge ]. w. Hol-
lingsworth the Chapter. at the meeting of
the Grand Council and Grand Chapter in
Columbus this week.
Mrs. Margaret Finney, Of Bloomington.
Ill, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Pollock.
Mrs. c. l. Weems visited friends at Bell
aire Friday.
y. w. Judkins, who has been employed
in the dry goods house Of r. Trolls Sons
for the past year. has resigned his position
and returned TO mis- home in Flushing.
Several members OF Hope C~ommandery
X. T., attended a special meeting al
Bridgeport Thursday evening for drill.
Rev. DR.. J.. S. PluIner, of Cadiz, conduct
ed the preparatory services on Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon the Sac
rament and Lords Supper Will be OBJ
served on Sabbath at 1870 a. m. IN the
evening at $50 p. m. DR.. Eakin will con-
tinue his lectures on the Book Of Daniel:
subject, "A Night in DreamIand."
Marriage licenses issued since last re-
port: WIN. P. Moore. OF Wheeling. and
Mary Robinson. OF St. Clairsville; DaIzeIl
Hunt, Of Bethesda, and Elizabeth Dening.
OF Hunher: Charles X. Blxen, Of Wheel
ing, and Anna Tracy, Of Bellaire: John
F. Reed and Margaret Crossley. both Of
NeG~s. Joseph Koran and Kate Molner,
both Of Maynard; Grant Merritt. OF Men :.
and Nettie (. Bailey, OF StewartsvilIe
Clarkson Roby. OF Belmont. and Gleunie
=. Hamilton, Of Hsndrysburg: John r.
Gorte and Anna Baylan. both OF Bellaire.
C. NJ C. Helsiey and Anna Maria Hipkinx,
both Of BellaIre; Hansen 3. Tyler and
Virginia s Campbell. both Of BeIlaire.
Oliver RInker, OF BeIlaire. and Amy Coss,
Of Belmont: Joseph Stephens and Lille
I May Davis, both Of Atlas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
THEATRICAL ADJUSTMENTS.
Gillette is to do Hamlet"

Gillette is to do Hamlet"
"a Parlor Match failed in London.
Louis Aldrich is to star in My Part
ner."
AN African King" is a new Blaney
play.
E. e. Rice is to produce "Evangeline'
in London.
Bertha Ricci is a member of Lulu
Glaser's company.
Hackett may act in London under
Lederer's management.
Mildred Holland is to star in "The
Power Behind the Throne"
Galveston benefits: Henry Irving in
London; Coquelin and Bernhard, in
Paris.
David Garrick" and tom Pinch"
E. S. Willard.
The cast of Robert of Cicily" in
cludes Joseph Haworth, William Ha-
worth and Alexander Kearney.
"Messidor," by Emile lola and AL
fred Bruneau, is to be revived at the
Grand opera in Paris.
The original scores of Norma" and
Beatrice di Tenda," by Billini, were
recently bought by the Italian govern
ment for $4,000.
Don Perosi has set to music Pope
Leo's Hymn to lie Creator" and it
will first be sung at st. Peters in Rome
on Christmas eve.
When Bernhard and Coquelin ap-
pear in New York in "L'Algion," on
November 26th, they will play upon
GO
the same stage in public for the first
time in nineteen years.
Mansfield shares with two other men
the foremost place on the English
speaking stage and his associates are
now aged.-EdwaCd A. Dithmar. in
New York Times.
A scheme is being evolved in Boston
which, if successful, will give to the
atre patrons a whole evening of one
act operettas such as is common il
| many of the German capitals.
The sale Of the Dion Boucicault
relics the other evening brought small
| prices. The manuscript of "Tht
Shaughraun." for example, entirely il
| the dramatist's handwriting, brought
only so.
The success OF the lottery on behal
| Of the French Dramatic Artists AS
ISOLATION Is doubtful. An issue of /,
| 600, 900 tickets at a franc each-S320,.
| o00-was authorized, but n~otwithstand
| iIg the bait of large money prizes tn,
| public are lighting shy.
A London society paper says: "Edn;
| May has taken to wearing her hair II
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
DIPLOMATS AT PEKIN
DISCUSS GERMAN NOTE.

Two RinSIeaders Who Were Not In
cluded Proposed Punishment
Deemed Inadequate.
BERLIN, October ia dispatch re-
ceived here from Tien Tsin, dated Oc-
tober II, says:
AT a conference Of the diplomatists
at Pekin, October s, the German note
of October l was discussed. In regard
to the first point, whether the list of
~ring-leaders contained in the Chinese
emperor's edict was complete, the con-
ference declared the name of the chief
eulprits, Tsung-Fuh-oian and Yu-Hsin,
were omitted.
'On point two, it was decided that
the punishment was inadequate.
"On point three, it was concluded
that the penalties must be carried into
effect by delegates of the legations"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
WARRINGTON

MANNINGT0N, w. Va, October Is.
Miss Cypsie Prichard and Miss Nell
Burt and Mr.. Fred Prichard. left Friday
for Columbus, Ohio. The ladies will
attend school there, while Mr.. Prichard
will visit friends and relatives.
The 0ptigraph Moving Picture Co.
of York, Pa, will present the Passion
Play at the Opera House Wednesday.
October II, 1900. The play speaks for
itself.
Miss Mary Hanley has returned from
a visit to Washington, Pa.
The Woman in the Case was here
Saturday, and gave a good show.
Miss Ada Morgan Is visiting friends
in Moundsville.
Miss Estella Myer, private secretary
of w. II. Rank, of Mcdonald, Pa, is
the guest of her parents ON East Main
street.
Miss Stella Stewart is the guest OF
friends at Moundsyille this week.
Mrs. NJ. L. Miller, OF New Martins
vile. is the guest of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckeever are vIs-
iting friends at North Oakland, Pa
Mrs. l.. K. Marchand has returned
from a lengthy visit to friends In Ohio
and to her old home in Pennsylvania.
Walter Smith, of Smithleld, passed
through town Thursday. returning
from a trip TO his old home in Virginia.
Mrs. Richard Anderson, OF Indiana. IL
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Harry Her
bert.
Mrs. W. E. Pratt and Mrs. n. II. At
kins are visiting friends al pittsburg.
Paul Mcbride Is visiting his mother
at Butler. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rex, of Marietta,
o., are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Rex,
who is quite i'll.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
TIKI BEAUTIFUL GIRL Is
NOT ALWAYS POPULAR.
SHE MUST BE WILLING TO PLEASE
AND MUST EXERT HERSELF TO
SAY ALL THE PLEASANT
THINGS or LIFE.
BY Lillian Russell.

According to laws of logic, popularity
and prettiness ought to be inseperable
companions, but they are not. This IS
a country Of pretty women, and it is
well for most of them that they do not
rely on their good looks for popularity.
which is the due of intellect, a sweet
disposition and a good heart.
After all, prettiness is nothing OF
which to be proud. 1t is a gift of which
to be glad and used as a companion
piece to womanly characteristics. 1t
takes many of our women a long time
to find that mere prettiness counts for
little. We hear persons say, She is
pretty" and the idea conveys to our
minds no especial charm. 1t is the Wo-
man with the reputation for wit, for
fascination of manner, for a gentle
presence, who appeals to us. If she be
pretty and possess talents in additlo-,
she is not to De envied for her good
fortune, but rather congratulated that
she uses her prettiness as a foil to her
requirements and does not hold it up
as her whole capital.
Beauty" according to an old saving,
"is only skin Deep A truer adage was
never penned. The sensible man looks
far beyond mere p%rettiness in a woman
If he hopes to live happily. Experience
has taught him that a woman's heart
has more lasting charms than a dolls
face. Thousands of women who are
not strictly pretty prove attractive to
men and to other ONE long after
the merely pretty woman has palled.
Prettiness with no other attribute is
a poor capital. If its owner succeeds
in attaining popularity through it her
reign will be short lived.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
"The Little Minister"

Charles Frohman's Company in 'The
Little Minister" will be seen at the
Opera House Friday night. Its fame
has preceded it here, and the play will
undoubtedly be seen by ar audience
that will test the capacity of the
theatre. Tint play is by Mr.. j. NJ. Bar
RE, the famous author, and is a drama
tization of his well-known novel of that
name. 1t is one of the few plays Of to-
day that can be enjoyed more than
once. 1t promises to become a classic,
and remain in popularity long after the
book which gave it birth has passed
from memory. InGeed, with the aver
age person, 1.-THE Little Minister is
the play rather than the novel, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
mnrrison,s

The new Broken scene which has
been prepared for this seasons tour OF
Lewis Morrison's Faust, is pronounc-
ed to be the most wierdly beautiful ever
placed upon the stage and is not alone
a masterpiece Of the stage mechanics
skill, but a revelation also in the art
of electrical eeffcts. Never have there
been unfolded such intricate and amaz-
ing surprises in electrical forces as are
displayed in this scene. Owls boot and
flap their wings, vampire bats fit by IN
hideous silence, huge green, SHINY
snakes float through space, monster
dragons appear, emitting fire from
their dilated nostrils, myriads of scln-
tillating f~irefies illuminate the chasm,
satyrs sit in stoical silence, sirens sing
deductive ditties and COLLINS gyrate N
demoniacGl revelry. Mephisto in sa-
tanic majesty views with ghoulish glee
this labyrinth of weirdness and from
the summit of the Broken nurls
thunderbolts at the poor mortals, who
have been banished to everlasting tor
ment. Opera House, Monday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
STAGE TALK.

If I were a vodeveel artist,
Cavorting around or the stage,
l wouldn't swell up and get chesty,
Unless l were strictly the rage.
/ wouldn't go posing and strutting,
Nor dress like a fright or a freak,
Nor say that my pay was a hundred
When l only drew twenty a week;
If / only
Drew twenty
A week,
l wouldn't get stuck on my manne
Or be a s%artorial freak.
If / were a vodeveel artist,
With a voice that needed a file,
l wouldn't make fun of De Reszke
Or Lillian Russell the while.
I wouldn't call Sheehan a dead one,
l wouldn't call Melba a freak,
Or criticise Patti too sharply,
If l only drew twenty a week.
If l only
Drew twenty
A week.
I wouldn't claim all of the honors,
And thereby be stamped as UNIQUE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
FIGHTING THE CASE.
The Injunction Proceedings in
Cheeky Sharp Case Still Pending.

The hearing on the application of
Langdon Mitchell to permanently en-
join Delcher and Hennessy from repre-
senting a play claimed by Mr.. Mitchell
to be a piracy of his Becky Sharp"
took place last Thursday and Friday
at Syracuse before Judge Wallace, of
the United States Circuit Court, which
had issued a restraining order that had
compelled the defendants to cease re-
presenting the play in which Gertrude
Coghlan was the star. The defendants
appeared in response to an order to
show cause why the preliminary in
junction should not be continued until
the trial of the action. AfidavitS were
submitted by the defendants from
| members of their company, costumers
and others.
John A. Reed, business manager for
Delcher and Hennessy. admitted that
the play given by the defendants was
but remotely suggested by the scenario
of the late Charles Coghlan, who had
been advertised as its author, and con-
fesed that it had largely been written
by himself. A. R. King, counsel for
Mr.. Mitchell. argued for a continuance
of the injunction and submitted several
afidavits in support of his, motion.
Judge Wallace requested counsel to
submit briefs. He declined to consider
any modification of the injunction un-
til he had had an opportunity TO read
the plays involved in the case and con-
slider the papers. He also declined the
request Of the defendants to increase
the amount of the bond furnished by
Mr.. Mitchell pending decision.
Judge Wallace gave notice that if
eventually he should decide to modify
the Injunction he would require the
plaintiffs TO furnish a bond as liquidated
damages to the amount OF 500 a per-
Torrance for every performance given
by them during the season. In the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14

Barrie is the dramatist rather than the
novelist. 1t is the very quality Of
naturalnes which has had so much to
do with THE little Minister'S" sue
cess. The utter absence of artificiality
refreshes the most jaded palate, and re-
wives the most blase. Another point in
which the play is particularly strong,
is it's portrayal of character. The
quartette in the Manse garden is a
study in types; not one exaggeration.
Some one has suggested, and quite per-
%tinently, that THE Little Minister" as
a play should be- re-christened Bah
bic" certainly Babies" fascinating
personality permeates and dominates
every scene.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14

Of Lincoln j. Carter, that past master
in the construction Of melodrama and
startling effects. In addition to a com-
paiy which is large and artistically
strong, he has secured many novelties,
with which to add realism to the situa-
tons of the play. Among the features
are Moon Dog, a famous Indian war
rior; Red Flash, Clusters famous Indian
runner and the man who carried Gus
ter's last message; K~enjockety and his
son, who were also in the great ira
gedy, which ended in the death of the
dreaded Rain in the Face and all who
were with him. An interesting feature
of the play will be the street parade
an Indian brass band playing the white
mans music on the white mans instru-
ments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
Hoyt's CIeverest Satire.

Apropos of things farcical, a feature
of this seasons bookings at the Opera
House is the revised spectacular fan
tasy, A Hole in the Ground" This
faree-for farce it is in every sense Of
lne words a series of amusing incl
dents, and that it appeals to the wide
ly different tastes is clearly shown by
the capacity business which every
where greets the company. The cast of
players is said to be Of unusual strength
who enliven ~1ings not only with a
correct Interpretation of Playwright
Hoyt's ideas, but with clever special
ties. The electrical effects and the su-
preme beauty of the costumes and seem
cry used in "A Hole in the Ground"
are said to carry them beyond the line
of comparison. "A Hole in the
Ground will be presented at the OPP
era House Monday evening, October
22nd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
Midnight in Chinatown.

An attraction to be presented at the
Grand the last half Of this week is w.
o. Edmund's big sensational novelty,
Midnight in Chinatown a story of
the Golden Gate City, San Francisco.
A large cast Of "A characters are re-
quired, and splendid scenic environ
ments will enhance the beauty of the
production. The story opens at a sum-
mer resort in the mountains, where the
heroine is coerced by a false friend in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
A FLAG D
Demanded for an Especial Emblem
for the Commonwealth.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, October 49,
Private Secretary to the Governor Boggs
yesterday sent to the New York Associa-
ton Of ladies who are arranging a bazaar
to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel for
the benefit of the Galveston orphans, a
flag bearing the coat of arms of the State.
The flag was requested to be used in dec
Grating the bazaar and will be afterwards
sold at auction, the proceeds to be applied
to the orphans fund.
This incident is the more interesting in
that it has again brought to notice the ne
cessity for the adoption of State colors, SO
that on occasions of display West Virginia
mays have distinct representation along
with other States. In this instance Secre-
tary Boggs sent to Cincinnati to have the
States coat of arms placed on a regular
national flag.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
ST. GAINESVILLE.

ST. GAINESVILLE. O.. October rs-Re-
corder John K. Mcfarland and family
visited relatives at H~endrysburg over sum
day.
Mrs. Patrick Smith and sister. Miss
Lewis. OF Columbus. were the guests over
Sunday of the family OF Sheriff Foreman.
Miss Rosa Duga. Of Boston. who is via
iring in Bellaire. Vas calling on friends
here Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wiley left zOnday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
SCHOOL PROCLAMATIONS.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, October 10
Supt. of Schools Trotter has issued a proc
lamation setting aside Friday. November
Is for observance by the public schools of
the State as Arbor Day, and has designat-
ed December I for observance as Library
Day for every school in the State. The
object Of Library Day is. BY giving en-
tertainments, to raise funds with which
to provide school libraries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
ENGINEER BADLY SCALDED.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, October 13.-M.
c. Mason, engineer of the steamer Kama
wha Belle. which is in the Kanawha trade
plying between this city and Montgomery,
was this morning probably fatally scalded
by the blowing out of a mud valve which
he was trying to open. He was fearfully
scalded and his condition this evening is
considered critical by the physicians at the
Thomas hospital, to which place he was
removed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
~ ~ ~

GRAND OPERA H~OUSE.-First half of
week, Go-Won-Go Mohawk in The tlam-
ing Arrow; last half Of week, Midnight
IN Chinatown"
OPERA HOUSE.-Monday, Morrison's
Faust; Friday, The Little Minister"