davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01

AT BATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE-BATCHE-
LOR,s HAIR DYE.-rhis splend Id HAIR DYE Is
the be,t In the world. The only true and perfect
dye-Iarmisss, reliable instan "a neous. no DIS
appointment; no ridiculous tint.E. Natural Dlack
or brown remedies the III sfe cts OF bad dyes !;
Invigorstes the hair, leaving 1t Oft and beautiful
The genuine is signed WILL AM A. BATcHE-
LOB. All others are mere initial ions, and should
be avoided. Sold by all druggists and perfumers
Factory, 81 Barclay street, New York. Beware
OF q counterfeit. 10 u-tDlo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01

JUDGE CHASE AND FEMALE SUFrRAGE.-It is
stated that Judge CHASE has assured LUCY
STONE that he is in favor Of e. lending the right
of suffrage TO females. He wants the right to
be rs free to women rs il is to men," ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01

rrHE LATE UNHAPPY ACClDfiSI.
mo fonowIng communication from Mr.. Con-
rad the father OF the child who was pI,so' VA ua
Tuesday By an overdose OF opiun vac Lon 40
~ Editor.-In your issue OF September zoth
,bsre bsinQ misrepres entation In the car salI
~ ha MI. K w. Powers's, It becomes my painlai
Snty TO make a correction. as paintui ana i'.ceFa-
ting as to my feelings II n may sbout o'clock p
" on sunday, ed, | went TO the store OF az.
Powers with PrssSf Il Pa ons W as SUPPOSED
ttiv comnetent 10 compound 1t, aud asked Nun
~ anestion, no you understand 1t yes!
NE rsR a}s rep ,Rs1 wss VIII ali
De wSsn was put up he asked the question ,ds
1t wn pTTs son Years ola. He replied
,b Ghtia Their large dose but don't know
but did not that naa ps''G INT the remark
ins, ba ,bnyo, vt Il rather large do.e caused
ma Of NV i'll. to 20 by the DOCTOR GliGe
who unfortunate 1, %a So a and myself igno.
pow. Snin;s,sye. TO dear departed child.
And Why Because we had the most
ndence In the Doctors N. aecSrding TO the pre-
scrtption, by the young maj But the nent Gay
when Informed the Doctor T. a.ea.n wn,d ons
tanned according to The you myself went to
&r. Ps, and ssked the young d. al, a.'s1SsS =,
the prescription you c9mpoanesa I eaiomel and
ak grains opium" The Doctor ga ~, ,ooT !, of
see that prescription The young N, sI Ssnatou
the fle turned deadly pale, and, bsio n y
Now, the simple end to arrive at ana ta1 81 1 m,
conclusion is tina. 1t was gross nesLigennoo o.
young man for opine that com ina who
Would Carefully read and understand shsm' nee
II written in an iisgibls stJ le should DO fdr
untitled or compounded n' the physi'i"A
palmer and moro legibl 10 col ~. n toward the
While do not feel the Ia sst hardly .o~ narboi
Young man-for could not for m0 ,n,sndsd evil
snwaId myself or darling CHI 'ld-yet a atomyahfuIiy
the above facts should be pL ainiS anu whiis re-.
given. in Justice to myself an Others "A'''
main the great sufferer ~ CONRAD.
oo LIT The father, :. -|---------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01

REITERATED TO TIE Churchill is stated that
two.thirds of the Radical nominating conven-
lions in the Connecticut valley are to be held
in churches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01
1Onr FALL. 1897
HIRsH & GUGGBNHEIMER,
SUCCESSORS TO A. HIRsH CO.,

s27 BROAD STREET,
have received full stock Of FALL DRY GOODs,
now opened and ready for sale.
Handsome styles Dress Goods.
All brands BleaChed and Brown Dome,'tlcs.
full line Housekeeping Goods.
fine assortment White Goods.
Large stock Cassmeres, Cassinett, and Jeans.
Hosiery, Gloves Notions, &c.
We have for ssle the Celebrated Patent Seam =
which we cali the especial attention OF the ladies'.
Mr.. JAMRs w. PEDIN OF this city, Mr.. VII
LIAM C. KEAN of Goochland and Mr.. JOHN ]
WRIGHT would be pleased to serve tneir trlends
at HlRSH Y GudGEH II ELM Oh 0,
ss5 627 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01

Queen VICTORIA has, ordered a collection OF
all the reviews Of the biography Of Prince
ALBERT. They make 4 huge volume.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01

NEW FALL DRESS GOODS, CAR
IN PETS, &o.-THOMAS K. PRICE & co. beg
leave to inform heir friends and the public that
they have gotten into their new and commodious
house where, with an a abundance OF room and in
creased facilities. they hope to BIS able to serve
them upon moro favorable term, than ever
Their stock is now nearly complete, with arri-
walls by every steamer of everything new and de-
sirable.
We mention
French and Irish Popiins,
Black and Colored silks.
Ottoman and Crepe Cloths,
Black EandsColored Alpaca Poplins, new
styles;
Granite Porlins, Chene Poplns,
and many other new style Dress Goods.
Also full assortment OF
Linen and Cotton shoetings,
Shirtngs. Table Linens,
Napkins Towels, &c;
Cloaks and ShawlS of the latest styles.
Also, full stock Of
Tapestry, Three ply and Ingram Carpets,
Rugs. Crumb Cloths,
Druggets, SC.
Sc 23-2w THOMAS K. PRICE 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01

pALIARID = HOTEL 6yTd ,sH RlGHMef no.
TeI on t'HE CITY This elegant estsblishlheht
il now com pIete in all It's appointments:
In its struc ture and furnishing patieGiar a.'S'
,,on = 40 hssn given both 10 mlort and styis. u
~ remarkaple Tor It's cleanliness, and JUS 'nrhltui'
is OF the best quality. .u,.,a and
The lobby, lad reception osf nrs spacoas
and bsautifnliy arranged. The ladies' panof',
and the ,. n0of a 5ss sSsy %
Tha ebjs Is supplied bounts0Gsly with all mo
delicacies OF the season that th!s Gnd other MAJ.
Eats afford. and many OF the supplies come dif'''
frorl the best markets OF the country. .,,or tsy
Lave 10 pledge their best efforts to the main.
nance OF this first. class Hotel ana ask shs 'up'
poi' " JOHN p. BALLARD x SONS,
Twp R.rLHRp Prophstors.
WILLIAM z. BALLARD, go
r STRIBLING BALLARD. gu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01

NEW GOODSl NEW GOODS!
CAIDOZA, ALsOP & FOUEQUREAN,
NO 0l3 Broad street, below Tenth,)
Are now opening land will continue to receive
during the present week. LARGE AND WE'LL sg-
LSCTED STOCK or
FALL GOODS,
direct from New York to which they Invite the
attention OF their customers and the public They
are prepared to offer great bargains in Linens and
House furnishing goods, which have just been
purchased at large auction sales at exceedingly
low rates; and would call especial attention 10
tn cir stock OF
Linens, Sh lettings. White Goods.
Embroidered and Linen Cambria Ha!dkerchleis
Black and Colored silks,
Kid Gloves and Hosiery
They will also receive Il large and handsome as,
sortlnent OF Fall Dress Goods "rappings, ana
Closks, which will embrace everything novel anu
handsome In the Few York market.
AS their goods are purchased for CASH they
feel confident in assuring the public or their aD-
ty to sell them as cheap az they can be Dousht
elsewhere. ,ror,u,
PROMPT ATTEN TON. So lo-9m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01
DEAD THISl READ T Ell 1 s.
IL AND YOU WILL PROFIT BY 1T
GREAT BARGAINS
IN ALL STYLES OF DRY GOODS
OPENING THIS MORNING

EZgKIEL's CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE.
No. al MAIN STREET,
NEARLY opposite St. Charles Hotel, next door to
Mr.. Julius Bears cheap shoe storey
5000 yards best quality CALICO for ninepence
yard and upwards;
SHIRTINGS for ninepence yard
5000 yards RLEACHhD and UNBLEACHED
sHEETINGS, full yard wide, for a shilling !
5000 yards GOODS FOR MEMS and BOYS
WgAR-selling off at great bargains in these
goods-you cannot fail TO buy;
& 100 yards WHITE, Fed. Y YELLOW, BLUE, and
~ GRAY FLAHHELS. very cheap;
N mo cards DRESS GOODS. Of all styles, at ex.
tTe,. ,eiy low prices. just 20 suit these hard
times /" when you have bat little money to
spare f,r dress.
II Won have Dry Goods TO purchase, call at my
store be rarsy suited IN ns rs cs sna
- oil ycn have TO buy. Be sure to find the right
store, which is desg ,atsd BY the large swinging
sign with the Inscription OIL ooons cyouu -
"EZEKIELS CHEAP DIZZY uooDs oioan.
Store closed on Saturdays "u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01
Coal and Wood.

DOVER COMPANY'S PRICES:
LUMP COAL, superior for grates....,.......S So SO
HAIL COAL, superior for CRATES and stoves, so
AVERAGE COAL, superior for sngiues..... so
FINE COAL, superior for shops. , so
OVEN COKE, superior for cooking pulp poses, 90
per load of 25 bushels, delivered
Liberal arrangements made with large con-
sumers and manufacturers.
r. C.. JONES, Agent.
Retail yard on Sixth street nsar the canal. oc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01
SDeciOZ Notices.

vENI, yIDI, VIGIL CAME, Saw,
CONQUERED.-Such were the exclamstions OF
all who crowded the Dry Goods Emporium OF
MiTTRLDORFER j. co. for the past week, and
laid in the cir FALL STOCK. AS the rush was SO
great, and all could not be accommodated, we
take this method Of informing our friends and
the public in general that we have increased our
force in the store, and all can now be accomno-
dated with great bargains in Dry Goods, House
furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Gents Furnishing
Goods, &c., received during the week. Another
simply OF the latest Partisan styles In Dress
Goods In all the leading shades and colors. We
call the attention of the ladies and ask them to
come and examine the same.
MITTELDoRFER s. CO.,
sees 1909 Main street, opposite post-oface.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01
Boarding ana LOdgi1'G.
RICHMOND

r, EVERAL, GENTLEMEN CAN Oh.
= VAIN good BOARD and LODGING at no. w
N.yo street near Broad. oc IL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01
A7122ISe1 e91tS.

NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
3. d. OGDEN, SOLE LESSEE AND DIRECTOR.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER l, 1867.
engage ment OF MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON
for six nights only This evening will be pre-.
scented the beautiful play of
t..t.,..+ MADELAINE. oel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01

TTNION BASEBALL CLUB.-1he
y regular monthly meeting of this club will be
held on WEDNESDAY The I'd instant, at
O'Clock p. M, in their rooms, no. 2o7 Twelfth
street, between Broad and Marshall. Members are
req uested to be punctual, large attendance ig
desirable in view of the important business to be
laid before the meeting. BY order OF H4RRI Z.
MCLEAN, President. J. F. DOOLEY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01

CONVENTION In HANOVER
" COUNTY All the Conservative voters of
Hanover ara earnestly requested to meet at Ash,
land on SATURDAY HEXr, tho 5th day OF Octo-
Der, for the purpose Of nominating CANDIDATE
to repres emit this county in the State Convention.
Our opponents have but one candidate, and We
must have only one. Come one, come all.
oc l-2t* .t-.E MANY VOTERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01

public meeting of the
IN citizens Of Hanover county, without distinc-
ton Of color, will be held at SHILOH CHURCH on
WEDNESDAY, October I'd, at 10 O'Clock A. M
and at OLD CEUECR on THURSDAY, October Sd,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Several speaker will be pre.
public interest. ocl-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01

WINDOW GLASS, all sizes; Putty,
w Paints, White Lead. Linseed on, Turpen..
tine, &C., sold By L.. WAGNER. Druggist,
corner Sixth and Broad streets,
oc l-2tx market side
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01
MeetSa1gSs

members of the Ger-
IN man st. Johns congregation will attend
meeting Of the congregation at o'clock TO-
NIGHT punctually.
By order of the Vesgy.
DC l-ltk g. BEkG HEIMER, SeCretary.E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01

EEMALE SEMINARY, l0l LINDEN
e Cow, FRANKLIN STREET This school
for young ladies and children will reopen On
Monday, September 80, 1887
Tuition in English, from $40 to Sl5 per quarter
session Languages, f7to; Music. *s2 50 NV ,
ing, Painting, and Embroidery, P7ao; boafa ana
English Tulon, $75.
Young ladies not connected with the school eau
ioin ths classes In the ornamental department.
Circulars had by apply Ing TO
MRS. 81. 81. w. bASF EVIL,
. oo 70 aodI2t* Principal
The New York herald., 1867-09-11
RIs oRt.

Preparations mt the Theatre Fraucais-The
Great Tragedienne Expected To-day. 4,
The expectation Of the habitu6s Of the Theatre Fus
Gals, In Fourteenth street, begins to impatient.
Rsor not arriving yesterday, was by some expected.
The Europe Of the Havre and Brest line did not how
ever put in appearance at pier No. so North river
having sailed from res the 3lst utimo and conse
quently having yet been but eleven days on the
passage There is probability that the steamer
may arrive in the Of to-day, though the Arrival
is not anticipated at earlier date than tomorrow
Meantime at the theatre in Fourteenth street exten,
sve preparations being made for the debut Of the
queen Of tragedy in q repertory OF roles, whch.
with Just perception Of the value Of American apprec
aon she has selected expressly for her second visit to
being spared on the part Of lessee and manager
to render kstors second appearance on the
than than was was the former one. The theatre has bssp
thoroughly renovated rehted and rcpaintcd, and now
Of more and
has been lowered little with view to improve the
ventilation Of that section, and the general plan Of
illumination has been altered and improved as 10
afford equabe aud uniform light in all parts Of
the building The scenery has all been repalnted and
hauled and put in the best condition.
The curtain is from the hand in poot Of paint
10 Paris NJ Cleric and /. said to be in the artists be- s.
manner. The conception s certainly fectous, though
by no means peculiar and represents the god Apollo
sonied by their appropriate classical goddesses In the
foreground sits the representation must bs
called by way Of retaining odor OF the cazsicawh1
Photographs the decision upon pondsrous folio, This
painting is bordered at the foot and on the sides with
drapery Of velvet Of garnet color, fringed with gold
and with this is completed the renovation Of tho hiss
onic temple for the advent OF the great tragedienne
Important additions have also been made to tho dra.
matte troupe engaged TO support Ristor In her new
rjies, among whom the following namcs-Signora
Santina Peccoli, Marietta Bergonyon, Adelaide Butt,
Aunira Butt and Argia Santic. Also sgnors Bezzo,
Luigi Santci Bsniancno sfarno and Napoleone Mazsi-
dolf- The new play Marie Antoinette or, in Italian.
Maria Anoneta, one written at the special instance Of
Madame Rstor, by Sgnor Paolo Giacomett, and has
never been produced In America No pains will be
spared to make the general presentation Of the play
worthy OF the occasion Dresses being
imported at heavy cost from Europe
In point Of repertoire the famous tragediennc has
made several additions OF plays never yet produced in
this country. Among others are included the
Teresa, Of Luigi Comoletti, Frdncescd di Rminf and
Norma, both by the unfortunate Silvio Peco, ana
Giopdnna Arco adapted and translated from tho
man OF Schiller by Mafei.
In addition to Ristori aud troupe expected by the
Europe, Madame La Grange and Batemans comic opsrs
troupe, making IN all galaxy OF foreign talent seldon
thrown together in the cabin Of single ocean steamer.
The New York herald., 1867-09-11

The V0rrIOto 0Ouer 6xQiOstOu'
The frightful boiler explosion in Twenty
eighth street, Of which we published a full ac-
count yesterday, should be fully investigated
and the facts made known. We are too much IL
:hs habit Of ceiling ceiling; so. 9:
and pass them over as II they were inevita6istt
as matters Of course. II these explosions and
other so-called similar accidents were rare, We
might endeavor to palliate the consequences in
this way but the truth is, the cause In moss
cases Is downright carelessness and reckless
ness. There is no fatality about them, but
gross and criminal neglect Of duty somewhere.
There are paid inspectors everywhere In tho
State, whose duty 1t is to see that all steam
boilers and machinery are kept in safe and
sound working condition. Was the boiler at
No. 25s Twenty-eighth street in that conditions
Employers are too ready to employ men a.
engineers and managers of machinery who
know nothing about the business because they
can get them for low wages. Was this the case
heres Let US have thorough investigation
of the catastrophe. Let US know who Is to
blame, and how to avoid recurrence Of sue
a dreadful explosion.
The New York herald., 1867-09-11

lie by pretending to preach Christianity, when
they have no more faith in Christ tcsn Renan
or voltairs! What greater dupss ere the
weak-minded old women, with and without
brseches who listen to these apostles Of modern
nonsense called Spirituslism, than the congre-
CATION Of Plymouth church, who pretend to be
following or believe they are following
religion which the apastor" has no faith In
All alike is humbug or charlatanism, and one
has about a. much moral influence as the other.
What is the meaning of this strange movement
Of spiritualism combined with infdelity on one
hand, and Of in6delity mixed with and covered
up by religious pretences on the otheri Do
we need new religion? Is the world going
through process Of preparation for another
religious advent!
The New York herald., 1867-09-11

A few years ago, when Thsophilus c. Cal
licott, Of Brooklyn, was elected Speaker Of the
State Assembly, Greeley and Weed became
rivals for his ownership. With an eye to future
lobby transactions, Weed endorsed . twelve
hundred dollar draft, the proceeds Of which
were supposed to have found their way into
Callicott's pocket, pending the bargain BY
which be was made Speaker, and at the close
Of his brief career in the Assembly Greeley
stumped his district for his reelection, and he
was badly beaten. But change has coms
over the spirit Of the dream Calhcott Ia under
charges for fraud as United States revenue
collector, and neither the political broker nor
the philosopher is willing to own him.
Greeley attempts to fasten the responsibility
of Callicott's appointment upon Weed, while
Weed repudiates the charge, and declares that
Greeley Is the true Mecenas Of the question
able collector. Let us have further light upon
this important question. Who owns Callicotts
The New York herald., 1867-09-11

that they have thrown on the yoke which 90
oppresses them. At nrst, however, the revolu-
ton takes the direction, very singularly, Of the
revolution In Spain ITSELF II may even be
caused BY the emiasaries Of the revolutionists
on the Peninsula. A diversion of Spanish
troops to the West India possessions would be
Of great advantage to General Prim in his war
like movements on the southern slope Of the
Pyrenses. Be 1t what ii may, it shows dis
content on the part Of the Spanish West Indies
which must soon result in the independence Of
the islands, and their natural gravitation toward
the United States, to which country they really
belong.
The New York herald., 1867-09-11
o.r Report. OF the spir,,uaIl., Convention

Osr Reports Of the spiritualist Convention.
We have faithfully laid before the readers Of
the HERALD, day by day, the proceedings, say
ings and doings OF that very curious con-
ventlon Of Spiriiualists at Cleveland, and
yesterday we published highly interesting
and graphic account Of the closing scenes.
No one who has relish for what Is funny and
ridiculous, or who wants TO keep up with the
extraordinary movements Of the time, should
fail to read the correspondence. The "Ara-
ban Nights Entertainments" "Jack, the Giant
Killer" Baron Munchausen," or "Guilivers
Travels are not more amusing or extravagant
than the doings and expressed ideas and ex-
perience Of these Spirituslists. Dreams OF the
widest irnagination-of poets run mad--could
not e1cesd their absurdities, mixed up with
religion, ethics, philosophy, inndelity and
sensualism. But however much we ma! con-
denim the charataus who use this so-cslled
spiritualism for their own purposes, or laugh at
the silly dupes, we should not forget that they
are not the only charlatans or dupes In the
world. What else than charlatans are Beecher
and the other preachers Of his New England
SCHOOL wAc dsluds their hesrera and the pub
The New York herald., 1867-09-11
The Disturbance In Porto Rico.

It appears that the disconteuted inhabitants
Of Porto Rico are at length determined TO follow
10 the wake Of the other colonies Of Old Spain
They are thoroughly disguised with the bleed.
ing process which the mother country has
applied to them for 80 many centuries, and We
shall not be as,oui'hsd 10 hear q. Aur moment
The New York herald., 1867-09-11

glorious results, and ell measures Of recon.
struotion legitimatsly resting upon this idea
were approved by the loyal States. Hence
their powerful endorsement Of the constitu-
tional amendment submitted to the States from
Congress as the basis of Southern restoration.
But while the obliteranon Of the old Southern
oligarchy is one thing, the transfer Of the
Southern political balance Of power in our
national affairs to the emancipated Southern
blacks Is quite another thing. It is against
this new and dangerous experiment of Southern
negro supremacy that spontaneous revolt in
the Northern public mind has set in, from
Maine to California, as developed in these late
elections.
What is to follow in Pennsylvania and New
York may now almost be demonstrated from
the republican losses in Maine. A proper
tionate falling of in the party vote in Penn
sylvania and New York will reyolutioniEe both
these States by heavy majorities And MAORI
ties may now be confidently expected; not
because President JohnsOn's blundering policy
is approved; not because the people are turn
ing at last for relief to the seven times rejected
copperhead democracy; but because the
republican party has proved faithless to it's
promises and pledges, and because an inde-
pendent and intelligent people are casting
about for new organization under new
leaders and new measures adapted to the new
order Of things.
The New York herald., 1867-09-11
A M U s e M e NJ T s.


thine and Tide, sensation play ia three Acs,
which has asuccsssul in London, produced
on Monday evening on the boards OF tho Old Bowery.
and promises to be less successful here The s
good the principal characters being we'll supported and
the piece has been put upon the stage with all the advau
tages which eec, produce The story Of thA
play that Of the usual popular novel, and contains ths
customary villain, the stolen money, the trial scene,
the partngs, despair meetings and 10y Of the lovers
who OF course the heroine and the hero. Mildred.
the principal character Of the play, admirably renv
every fresh part she enacts while Mr. studiey PLAYED
Clement Morris the good son and innexbly honorable
lover, to the proper pitch OF the novel om whence
the play has been drsnal1sd. Mr. Insledon does the
sharp practsed attorney very ably, and Mr. Marsten
tho comica Toby hapstop, the father OF innumsrable
pairs OF twins provoked laughter from the patrons
Of the Bowcry Miss Nellie Taylor, with little more
arsiocrat, Lady Euphema, 60 the life, and the mnoy
characters all act up to the stars that shine above hsb
orbit one OF the best Of the play is that OF the
trial, where Mildred stands al the bar charged with
robbery, crme Of which she s Innocent but she ~
afraid 10 disclose the real psrpetrator OF the thess
because she would crimnate old job Morris the athsr
or Clement, her lover Az the close of tins scene inc
part OF Mr. Jones becomes most pathetic, and is ~
genuine piece OF acting ss has been seen LOT onG
time The plot oil hinges on vow, and tne vism on
the piece, John Barton, whoee cockney eccehtnciles
and utterly sesh nature are Admirably urousns out oy
Mr. Winters. The Last scene or the attempted murder
OF Mildred by her putatve father sonn psJon on the
the piece A. Clement PUSHES 10 TO the rescue Al the
very mex OF time, saves Mildred, universal happiness.
red nre and grand tabiesu. Tine ana Tide VIII bsve
ions run Judging ny the reception already accorded IL.