Grand—«A Human Slave,'*In A Human Slave, which opens a three days’ engagement at the Grand to-morrow afternoon, Is told a thrilling story of life in the rolling mill district. The hero is an honest young working: man who wins the heart and hand of the daughter of a wealthy iron founder. The . mill owner drives his daughter from his I presence, and, the victim of Ms ’own rage, suddenly drops dead o-f heart disease. By a clever trick the dead man’s Junior partner secures his wealth, cheating the daughter out of her rights. The sufferings of the hero and heroine, owing to tho persecutions of the man who has defrauded them, nro graphically pic-lD, 0jlt;i tUil,d the- mills of the btockvon Iron company are shown in. full operation at a trine when the employes are on the point of rebellion. Tho villainous possessor of the mills is seized by tho men and thrown into the machinery. He is saved, however, by the very man whom he has wronged. In the end the tangles are all straightened out, the hero and heroine come into their own. and tho villain Is prooertv punished.v«ir 6 £art,of Jl,tne” 13 Plar«i ^ Miss P-elhe Dnnbar, the well-known femalebaritone. William J. Madden, is the ir-raBreasfblo “Berry.’1. Mias Olive Martin