davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-31
REFUGEES FROM PEKlN
Fifty Americans Including Several
Ladies' Reach Tfen Tsin-Rushfng
Troops to Pekin

copyrighted by the Associated Press.)
Tien Tsin, August %, via Taku. Au-
gust 27.-Fifty Americans, including
the Misses Condit-Smith. Woodward
and Paine, have arrived here from Pc
kin, which city they left five days ago.
Lieutenant Wildron. of the Ninth
United States infantry, received a Sc
rious shipping wound while patrolling
at Hoo Sc Woo.
The Russians, Germans and Japan
csc are constantly pushing troops on to
Pekin.
THE Miss Woodward referred to
in the dispatch is undoubtedly the
daughter of Mrs. Woodward, wife of
NJ. S. Woodward, assistant manager of
the Western Adjustment Company.
They were guests of Minister Conger
at Pekin. Mrs and Miss Woodward
tour of Japan and China They were
accompanied by Mrs. Conger, wife of
the minister. Miss Mary Condit-Smith
has also been a guest of Minister Con-
ger at Pekin. One of Miss Smiths sis
tiers is the wife of General Leonard s.
Wood, the governor general of Cuba-i
Tien Tsin, August "A, via Taku, Au-
guest 27.-Oficers who have arrived
here from Pekin report that General
Chaffee Commanding the American
forces in China) is making all the
necessary preparations to maintain
fifteen thousand men through the win
ter.
Fifteen of the American wounded,
including the marines wounded during
the siege of the legations, have arrived
here by boat from Pekin- Myers (pos-
sibly Captain Myers of the United
States marine CORPSE Is suffering from
typhoid fever and cannot be moved.
The American signal service corps,
cooperating with that of the British,
has completed the telegraph line from
Taku to Pekin-
EARL. Ii TO BE DETAINED.
Paris, August 2S-Admiral Cour-
rejolles, the French commander in Chi
nese waters, has cabled to the navy
department. here, that a council of the
admirals has notified the foreign lega-
tions at Pekin that it has been decided
to hold Ii Hung Chang on board ship
until the opening of negotiations be-
tween h powers and n diplomats
Washington, August 2S.-The state
department has heard nothing or any
intention to interfere with h move
ment of Ii Hung Chang. The report
from h French admiral at Taku TO
the contrary is believed to refer to an
incident of the past. when Ii Hung
Chang contemplated a visit to Pekin by
way of Taku and the Pei Ho and not
to the present.
JAPANESE HOLD Annoy.
Hong Kong, August 2S.-GeneraI
Goto, from the Island of Formose
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-31
A FIRM STAND
Taken by the United States as to Settle
ment of Chinese Matters.

Acting Secretary Adee found sunl-
cient matter of interest in these three
calls to repair to the White house late
in the afternoon to confer with the
president. 1t is quite certain that our
government is willing and anxious TO
do all it can to bring about a speedy
settlement of the Chinese difficulty. and
a retirement of her forces; but it is de-
termined that no proper advantage Is
to be lost through this wish and the
government will not be coerced by for
eign combinations or threats of compl-
.nations against our interests. One OF
the officials of the government today
stated that "the United States is moi
going to turn tail and run because some
of the powers show a disposition to
break a compact under which we be-
came allies In China. The powers &C
cepted the note of Secretary Hay of
July Bird as a basis for joint action and
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-31
SECRETARY WILSON
OF the Fedora Agricultural Depart
ment Attends the Agricultural Com
misSiOners' Meeting.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Raleigh, n. c., August 2S.-United
States Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
arrived this afternoon. He was met at
the depot by the commissioner of ag-
riculture and state chemist and taken
to the executive mansion as the guest
of Governor Russell. He had a num-
Der Of callers.
j. G.. Lee, commissioner of agricul-
ture. of louisiana, arrived this after
noon. E. w. McGrader, assistant
state chemist of Virginia, is here as the
representative of commissioner of ag-
riculture. Milton Whitney. in charge
of a division of the United States ag-
ricultural department, arrived from
Washington with Secretary Wilson.
Though term of Agricultural and Me-
chanical college here does not begin for
ten days there are already fifty stu
dents present.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-31
The Yellow Fever at Havana

Washington, August 2S.-The sur
geon general of the marine hospital
service today received a telegram from
the chief quarantine officer of Cuba,
at Havana, stating that during the
month OF August, UP to the 26th, there
have been 204 cases of yellow fever re-
pored at Havana and "a deaths. Many
OF n Were very mild. There
was IL new on the 9th. On ac-
count of the mildness of the cases and
their duration this surgeon has wired
h various quarantine stations on the
Atlantic and gulf coasts to use partic-
ular care to detect such
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-31
CRIMINAL LIBEL
A Warrant on This Charge Issued
Against Populists of Samp-
son County
Especial to the Messenger.)

Goldsboro, N. C., August 2s.-Chair-
man Kerr, of the Sampson county
democratic executive committee, was
in the city today and told your corre-
spondent that a warrant for criminal
libel had been. issued against George
Butler and sixteen others in Sampson
county. The proceedings are the out
come of a contribution to The eau
casian by Butler, endorsed by Fowler
in his speech delivered On the occa-
sion of the populist indignation meet
ing at Clinton, the sixteen parties in
the action being h father or ones
responsible for the adoption of a set
of resolutions endorsing Buffers ar
ticle.
Governor-elect Aycock is not in any
sense to be regarded in the senatorial
race.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-31
A Lynchine at Forest City n. G.

Charlotte, n. C., August ga ne
gro was 1ynched al Forest City, ". c..
this morning for the murder OF a white
man named FVack. Threats We're also
made + lynch a negro woman who
had taken the gun to the murderer,
and a mob ven in seach of her. The
trouble arose over the theft of some
peaches by the negro.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-31

Norfolk, Va, August 2s.-Mrs. But
Ier, wife Of Major General N. G. But
Ter, United States army, died al Old
|Fnint Comfort this afternoon Of acute
|neuremta- She came to Old Point
three or four days ago. Airs. Butter
was 6S years old and h OF
Governor Packens. war governor or
South Carolina The body VIII De
taken to EdeefeId. :. G., for inter-nent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-31
The Fight Declared OR.

New York, August 2s.-The heavy
weight fight between Peter Maher and
Joe Choynski. which was to take
place at the Broadway Athletic Club
tonight had TO be declared OF on ac-
count Of Choynskfs sickness.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-31

When we have good blood we are
healthy. strong. vigorous and FUN Of
life and energy. Hoods S-arsapaTtlla
makes good blood.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-31
THE WAR OF DIPLOMACY
NOW To SUCCEED HOSTILE OPERA
TONS Of THE ALLIES IN CHINA
THE INTENTION OF EACH POWER

Now h All-Absorbfng Question of
Every Other Power-Forefgn Repre-
s~entatives Anxious to Learn the
Course Intended by Amerfca-She
VIII Take a Firm Stand for Her In
ternational Rights -Amerfcan Refu-
gees Tien Tsin.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-31
NO CONFIRMATION OF THE RE-
PORT.

Washington, August 2S.-No confir-
nation comes rom any quarter OF
the report from Russian sources that
the Chinese have captured Pekin. and
the war department officials here COM
pletely discredit the story.
Vienna, August 2S.-The commander
of the Austrian armored cruiser Kais-
erin Maria Theresa in a dispatch from
Che Foo which is not dated, reports
that Russian and Japanese troops are
advancing northwards from Pekin.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-31

Japanese territory,) commands the
japanese forces occupying Annoy.
Large bodies of troops have been
landed and Nordenfeldt guns have been
mounted, commanding the city. Many
Chinese are leaving.
The British cruiser Isis sailed from
here under sealed orders today. 1t is
thought probable she Is going to Annoy.
Canton is quiet. The large mercan-
tile guilds are feeding h poor in or
der TO prevent a disturbance.
SCOUTING FOR BOXERS.
Copyright by Associated Press.)
Pekin, August 81, via Taku, August
27.-Three Russian, two Japanese, one
British and one American battalion
searched the imperial park south Of
h city and about five miles out, for
Boxers. No armed force was found
but only a single Chinese scout, who
vas killed.
The Japanese are in possession OF
h imperial summer palace today.
The winter palace here is still close
ly guarded. The Russians wish TO de-
stroy il.
A Southward movement began today
and will continue, but several detach-
ments will remain to protect the on
verts-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
Sein CARBON.

gomuno 8. GuB, Elm eoIoat Der
aompagnie s.. 45. SnIanterie=Geei=
,nent in Den Ybilippinen, i1rieb an
ieine Sreunos lit slurpra, Sll., einen,
ben Is. april, poscao, 2uspn, natirten
8rieL in tpeldem er unter Nnberem
6plsenoes iast:
.Wir bredeu beute Nbenb nit elmer
Nbtbeiluns mad pompluna auf, mo
eine Shaar bon cirea IS Sniursenten
iib aufbalten ipll. Mor9eu 9lbeno
miro es 35 Bigger tueniser geben. Zen
.gops' madt oas 9lieberibieben Der
Bigger mebr GpaB als Die bene Mabl=
seit. uniere 9efeble aeben babin,
teine 0efan9ene su MAIDEN, uno
Sbr nibt, mas oas beOe,ltet :-lpeln
eiuer por gucb auf Die Gnie flllt,
ballet ibm Die Piaple an ben G6Goel
uno ienDet ibm cine augel in's Sirn !;
ooer gebt Dem Gerl einsn Sritt ,lnb
.madt ibn lau fen. gr miro ni6t tpeitsr
als so yaros tpnlmen, I'm einenl
Siebe dtnliber 5u iaben tpie einem
,@ru9u,' uie man bic Bigger bier
bei6t."
Inter barbarii9en 96lfsrn berri6t
alleroings Die Site, Den iiherpunoenen
Geino entlueoer in Die Stlaperei su
i6leppen, ooer ibm noie Yiiple an ben
S6dOel gu ieBen." Inter cipiliiirten
gDltern if es aber rnerb0rt uno gesen
allies ariegsrebt, einen 8efebl gu erz
ldiien, uteine @eianaeue" all MAIDEN.
Gas 1T Moro. llno Der Gffisier, Der
oieIen gefebl ergeben ldst, iollte bor
Elm Griegsgeribt seHellt tperoen.
IS tlingt einem tpie Spbu in bic
Sbren, beim 2eIen bieies 9rieIes, mas
Mcainlen an Is. Gttober 1899 in
aeofielo, G.=G., iaste:
nSie gorlebuna 0ottes, beiIen Wese
punoerbar iino. bat uns oieIe Sniel.
gruppe in ben Gdooa selest."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
Gtn 9aisSctp Ylttactt

f6nnten r,idbt Die Gntsiidnno Der Mnnie
g. Springer BON 1926 Dotporb Ctr.
philadelphia. 3d., ausnriifen. als lie
fano, oab Gr. Sings Neue gntoedung
fir Mus5ebrung fe BON einem Gtidbu-
fen, Der ibr lett bielen Sabren bas 2eben
sur 2af aema1t bate. poultdnoie furirt
bate. Nle anoeren glr3neien unb
Oottoren fonnten ibr teine 2inberung
perlhaffen. aber iie faat BON oieier
.Gopal=Gur" rGie befeitigte balo bic
Shmersen IN meiner grult, unb ib
tann ieBt fei itblaIen, etipas, oas ib
supor su tbun mid faum erinnern fam.
SD fiille, als lollte ih beten Sob in Die
ean5e We!t auspoIallnen." Sos miro
aud Seoermann tbun, Der Dr. Sings
gieue Gntoefllng fir irgenolpelbe Gals
Sruit= uno 2unaentrantbeiten probirt.
PreiIe, so gents unb ST.. probeHdIh=
den frei in j.. 8. Millels & @pbn's
slpotbete. Seoe 5laide 9arantitt. 5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
SeraMbte OaS Grab.

Gin auflebenmadenoes @reisniB, Def
len Selo 9err Sobn Glioer ppn pbila=
oelpbia mar, miro bon ibm ielbit folaen=
oermaben ersdblt: SD mar in ihref=
li6em 3ultarb. Dteine Saut mar falt
selb. Die glusen einselunten, Die 3unse
beleat, fortpdbrenoe Sdmersen I'M
9liiden uno 5eitcn. tein sppetit. Sd
luuroe BON Gag 81 Sag lhiudber. Drei
slerste bat!en mid aufseseben. Gliif=
lidermeile rietb mir Elm 5reuno electric
gitters an. uno su meiner freuoigIten
lleberrai6uns bespirtte ibon Die erlte
DlaIbe cine entItieoene geiieruns. Sd
Iubr brei Woden nit Dem @ebraud
fort, uno jebt bin id Elm eelunoer
Wann. SD meib, lie retteten mir bas
2eben unO entrillen Dem Grab elm
Gpfer." 9liemanO iollte unterlaHen,
sine Probe gu MAIDEN. ytur Scots Die
6!oibe III s. s. NRiller & eobns Npo=
tDefe. 5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
6 gift Dem Sarnter!

Nidt bamit aufrieoen, ben Gleiid-
banoel au tontrolliten, fredt Der SleiI1=
truf feline lansen Mrme aub nod anbe-
rem 9ebensmitteln aus. Sap Der Oe-
treibebanoel (glebators) unter ber
Gnute Der Mrmours, @uoabps II. I. tp.
itebt, bebarf feinar tpeiteren grldute-
runs. Geit Ginger 3eit taufen bic
Mgenien Der Gleil6t0nise bur9 ibre
Neenten Butter, Gier, @eiliigel, iiber-
baupt Nlles auf mas nit Ger 2anb-
mirtbibaft nur irgenbtuie In 3uiam.
menbang iiebt.
llnb bic 0olse: Ser GARNER Be.
fommt nidt mebr fur feline Waare, ber
Foniument aber mub mebr oafar be-
1ablen. Die Mrmours, bic Guift unb
Genoiien, iie ipei6ern bic Waare In
ibren Qagerbduiern auf nnb beberrIhen
beute idon ben wlartt In 9etuiliem
grabe. Butter toHet in gbicago Z Bis
s Gents per pfuno mebr tuie i'm Dor.
iabre.
ST erf bas Gefddft bes ileinen
0dnolers loer aommiffionsbdnoler)
burd ben freien Mitbetuerb Der 9lr.
mours, Gubabps, Gmift, II. I. 10.
ruinirt. bann mub Der GARNER fur
feline probufte netmen, mas bic Dan.
belsfiirfen 3u geben belieben. CT tpirb
iiG gan3 Der Millfiir bieIer 0erren BE.
quenien miifien.
Bauer, ipabre Eeine Gaut! Gie
miro beute fhon iii M9artte netraQeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23


Ser 9rieg. mo er nibt ersluun=
gene GelbfDertbeioi9ung, III Elm un=
menIdiides, Dryer als tbieriI6es 9e=
9innen; uno oas @efolge bes arie9es
-f6redlider als er felbi-iino arant-
beiten, Cigarette, 9unser, 8aub, ge=
palttbat, Werooung Der 2dnoer, Ner=
luiloeruns Der 0emiit6er, 3erit6rung
ber Samilien II. I. N. Nlle eolen Men.
i6sn iollten bieie @elinnung nit nar-
mem Menfdengefi9l ausbreiten, Ddter
unb Wliitter ibre griabrunsen oariber
ben ainoern einfl6ben, bamit fbas
fiirdterlihe Wort aries. bus man 10
lsibt auslpridt ben Weniden berbabt
tueroe. ."-Sobann Oottfrieo 9eroer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
Yrofperitat i'm Sdabamt.

Wlit einem lleberIbuB bon SIS, ,OO0,-
900 sriro bas G6aBamt Das geaen=
tpdrtise' 1isfallobr abi9lieben. Ser
republitanif6e aonsreb lueisert ii6
aber bic SriegsIieuern abauidafien trob
Der orinsenbiien Bitten uno 0orfels
lungen. Gem @olte grleidterung au
ibaffen 1T eben tpeniger bic Gorge
Sannas, als ii9 Den SruIs uno Mo-
nopolen aeidllig su seiaen. SIM legten
augenblide iegte Sanna ned Die Nn-
nabme Der panserpIattenporlaee au
Gunten Garnesies burd, Ger baiiir
$500, 0CQ in ben cpu6IitaniIaen Gom=
paanefOnbs 5aDlt. Mean oiciem cann
Del muniirDie preis BON $3.50 per
Sonne platten bon Der 8eaierung be=
5allt uiro, uno anbere Infant
industries" in abnIiber WeiIe be.
ridiidtigt tuoroen iino, 10 miro Der
ueberibub talo berIdmunoen iein.
Man bat aber ben 9rcBen Gortbeil
elmer iiberiiillten Gampa0nefaiIe unb
man fann oann idon Millionen baran
tpenoen, ben essiieueraablenb Biir.
germ bic Segnungen Der Nominiltra-
tion Meainlegs in grinnerung 3u
bringen, Der feline Gonne aufseben ldBt
iiber bic 80ien uuo gluten, uno resnen
lieB uber 9erebte uno Gemofraten, 10
oaB ollie 8roos Die 0iille baben unb Die
Gdeuern iiberilieben.- 2iebe Giir
nno Srufs) bedet aud Der
Giinoen Weuge.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
Sic p6ilabelpbia plat

Sic pbilabelpbia pIatts
form. Ser republifaniide .Nbenbs
Nnseiaer" bon ct. Qouis i9reibt iiber
bieielbe unterm 81. SUM: Ser Sn-
bait Der republitanii6en plattform
entiprihi i'm Mllsemeinen ben 9ebegten
grmartunoen, Der Son 1T mertipiiroiS
aa9m unb matt. I'm ollie fritiiden
punfte baben bic Werfaiier mit m6g-
lidH unperfdnsliden oft stueibeutigen
unb bdufig nihtsia9enben 3eoensarten
iiib ber,Nr, aeoriidt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
Sin ipaniId,er Wlarine-Nrat,

= Sin ipanifber Marine=Nrst, Der
bic shlaht Bel 6antiago mitsemaht
bat, 1T angeblid) Der Grfinber elmer
sdraube. tpel1e Shiffen bic Ge=
ihlDinolgfeit zines Shnel3uges at ees
ben bermag. Der Mann bat BEL San.
tiaoo erfahrtn. iuie iuertbbol cine iolde
grfinbuns iein lam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
eamuel Y. @innie, @enafteMr.

Ser .gepbatter" erheint iebeu Dpunerstas inter
fo,geuben SupicriptionSpreiien
SIR bic ger. Staten nno ganoba, nit bet adera
nnb 6arteuban Seitung in 8prGmsbe5ablpug Isl. 80
9Strb erft I'M @erlaufs oes S0bres pber nod ab.
Ianf besielben be3ahIt. -. ............ .$l-75
Cir Oeutihlanb unb Die Sd}lpei5 pine Die wgder,
lnb Sartenbou Seitung" bel 8oreusbeaablhng 81. oO
W9enn uat9 Abanf etncS SermnS elm Abpunent bas
@latt uiet renrt rep n,ehr ais spei gtumnern ort=
utnmt 10 iptrb Der getrefenbe an fir ben oi9enoen
lern,in afs Ihpnueut eiugetrueen.
go lauae Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir oos 9latt nod
oaus ober t5eipe,e austebt bari fein &bpnnent bass
felhe perlpeigern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
O.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
Rerbita 9ablets. rs's'ss, ss;'s;'
Gofcrtiee Rsfultote.

ppEttp 9arantirte Peilung bDn Werluft Der Weans
ftir proonen NareFs. GoepmotDr Atarta, Nerpens
i6p61e, Rpfterie, GoGludt Wabnfnn 9abmung nnb
ber SyoIgen bes lbermdBiaen gebranhS bon 3nbaf
Cpi,iu ober aiau6r. ger ypit in einfo1en Yadeteu
81. .OO ter g&adtel, G&a@feln far $500. NIT nns
ereY 6sul6aren @arantie, bnB eetiunB erfolet ober
has Geib ptrD jnri6srRattet. Mbrefe;
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23

- Sort, mo- bas 8eritdnoniB auf=
bort, be9innt Der Gpott ober Die 8egei-
iterlng.
- Nn nidts in Der Welt mabt nan
10 plel Nusltellungen, a!s an ten gDelt'
aus ltellungen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
60
so
Cts.

} Cts. per E9a6tel aOer SMaMfeln tir $3.50,
ut unierer banfbaren 0arantte, naB 1etlnng ers
,lat sber has Uelb mirn 3nra6erHaittt. Sbrelbt
II girenIafe nnb Gope unieres banfbaren Garanties
0uh8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
nernitu 4tlle1t
Heaen eebensfraft, periorene ztdrfe unc waann
bartlett pieeer ber,

jIrHtUyRN, HulBIIttIe OttIu :
SebG6tniHes. alle abaebren= 4
ben Granfbeiten. aae Jo.9en|
bon SelbitbefIeduns Nus
i1tpeifuu9 unb Snoisfrettpn|
Eine Nerben 1nnit nno
rim Blntbeleber. 8rtnaf
;garbe In blaiIe mangen
lnb fteIIt bas Jener Der Sn=
senb pieber ber. Yer goff
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
Nerpita MeOitnl Co.,
Glimtsn 4 Sadiou ct, GbifagO, 50.

9u peYfaufen in bsr Mppfbefs oDn 8. g. Wiler d
\ GeHS. Nsp WbualeIpbio, DbtD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23


graBentun
s 4 -
Dbed
eue eGanfpmarf { lie MntporL
ss Snr@ yehknnsians ssps6
Su
c.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
5lntts nt hte 8te11ereul,ler,
8te,,rr11 fiir BUS auhr 1900.
s9atueiffer's Cffiec, Susearamas Gnuntb,
Ncm pbilaorlpbia, Cbin, %. Muguit 1900.

u
aomnbns edu8ifam
iben uerepdh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
8aubol5 aMcr Mrt,

Sdiebfenfer, 8enterrdbmen, Ebaren, eatten Gefmfe,
1plsfprmen, 5alpu0en Sp3rdser, Sdinbeln &C. fets In
9rpber Muspabl an 6anb. Gpntra wereen prpmpt auez
gefabrt gBer einen gauplas bat befrmmt sanifye
3ablunas~ ~gebnsunsen.
S9reinerarbeit jeDcr Nrt prompt & billig beiprgt
Sn Der stabt ubeu be gsaaren aberanbin m eeirIert.
Spredt bel uns por. Gelepgpn Nn As.
gay- Sic OFee 1T aud abenbs 6 bis 8 1lbr pHeu.
an!ett a1tspelu 8 gnttt. Gsenbamer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-09
o. Trip To- ohinatoWn. },

Good singing has always been q feat
ure in Hoyt's comedies. 1t Is claimed
that no company was ever stronger for
titled vocally than the one which will
present the new "a Trip to Chinatown"
next Monday evening at the Opera
House. A glance over the following list
of names will vouch for the above state
Tnent: Mabel Montgomery, Emile Garni-
mel, premier soprano of the Jaxon Opera
Company: Eleanor Falk. Maud Wynn,
late OF the BoStonIans: Gus p. Thomas,
tenor; George Shields, baritone, and
win Lewis, basso. All the musical
numbers are said to be new and espec-
tally written for this production, with
the exception of some few songs which
Harry GilfoiI secured IN London the
past summer during his engagement at
the Pavilion. Alex. Spencer, 90 long
Identified as musical director with Hoyt
& Mckee, will be in charge Of the or
chestra and the musical portion Of the
long and varied programme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-09
mAt the White Horse Tavern"

The clever people whom Daniel and
Charles Frohman have chosen to sus-
tain the roles in 'At the White Horse
Havern" have been selected from the
best artists in their large forces. The
same people who scored a success for
the piece over a year ago at Wallace 9,
and who have been playing the parts
ever since, VIM positively be seen at the
Opera House wednesday night. Anne
Sutherland, who takes the role OF Jose
pha, hostess Of the White Horse, is an
actress of wide reputation. She has
been leading lady Of some OF the best
companies In America and her name
has been associated with all the leading
celebrates Of the theatrical profession
Of this generation. Frederic Bond, who
plays the head walter OF the little
mountain inn, has been one Of the prin-
cIpals in either Augustin Daly's OF the
Frohmnns' companies for the past ten
years, and Is an actor Of rare ability
and finish. Charles II. Bradshaw,
Richard Bennett, Marian Nesbitt, AIDE
laide KeIm and Fred Summerheld are
some Of the others in tho cast, which
mas thIrty-two speaking parts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

The simple connection Of the name Of
Lincoln j. Carter, with dramatic pro-
duction, is suficient to invest 1t with
much interest for the lovers Of scenic
effects, and stage realism. This fact
was in evidence at the Grand last night,
when a very large audience assembled
to witness Carriers masterpiece. Heart
OF Chicago" in which none OF the stage
scenery Is used. The effects are skill
fully worked up, and the entire produce
ton is very artistic. The company is
large and capable. and the vaudeville
numbers are given by clever artists.
Heart of Chicago" will be on the
boards during the remainder Of the
week. Tonight the Gardner McGovern
fight will be received by rounds, and
read from the stage.
Cameron Clemens Company.
Packed to the door. oiled to the brim,
not even standing room. was the sltua-
tlon at tho opera house last evening,
when tho people of Harrisburg who en-
Joy good acting turned out to see Cam
eron Clemens, the talented star. and his
excellent company. Mr.. Clem0ns was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-09
ABOUT $1,000

Win b the Profits Of the City Hos
pital Loan Exhibition.
Although the exact amount Is not
definitely apparent yet, 1t Is said-the
profits Of the City hospital Loan Exhi-
billion will not be over $1,000, and 1t Is
not certain that this figure will be
reached. At the outset, the promoters
looked for $4,000 on the right side Of the
ledger, and the intention them was to
run the affair only one week. Counter
attractions during Dewey week" ham
dlcapped the attendance at the exhibit
ton. for the crowds except on q few
evenings were diSappolntlngly small,
and continuing the afGair did not bring
the returns expected. The Loan Exhl-
billion was the most elaborate event
given for charitable purposes for years,
and It deserved unlimited patronage.