davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-20
TAX COLLECTOK,s sALE-No. 1913

State Tax Collector, Second District City Of New
Orieans. Ia 10 Is u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-20

Il
State Tax Collector, Second District City Of New
Orleans. ial0 Is %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-20

STATE OF LOUlSIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Second District. City of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-20

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. FOURLOTS OF GROUND
IN square No. 44s assessed III name of Mrs.
Felix J. FoIstalL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-20

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. LOT OF GROUND
fronting st. Peter street. in square No. loo;
assessed in the name OF T. G. Marmiche.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-20

Orleeas ja10 Is -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-20

STATE OF LOUI6IAEA-PARTEH OF ORLEANS
Second District, City of New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14
rDH sIvrm ranD norr sroRr.
Tho suiIor who lbot che Girl who Would
not BECOME his WIFI.

DR. Ordrunnux continued the inuniry
intothc mcnial condition Of Jacob Staudermann
yostcrJaW Two dcpvsitiuns were received from
Germany, one certifying that injuries Ia Jacobs
youth produced Insanity. and the other that lie
wa. exempted from military service On that ac-
count.
james Campbell. II tailor. Of 4s.Park street. tea
tined that StaudernAun talked likc deinertcd
person when -peaking of Louisa, the girl whom
he loved and subsequeatl shot because she
would not marry him, and that ten months pre-
Mous TO killing her he threatened to take her
life " she would uot he his wife.
Horny Zetzschc Of l. FOrsSth street testified
that Staudermann had lied tn him; but, he
added. "ayoune man III love Will lio."
Snphia Haversak Of 1iA Third avenue testified
that Siaudefmaun worked Tor hcr husband IN
the shoe businef.. lie kept good hours. lie
talked about Louisa, and said he hud spent his
money ON her, and therefore he would have
satisfaction. Staudermann started n small
cUhbler's shop III order TO induce Louisa to
m irry him, and when sho sttll rejected his Offers
he WA compelled to sell out at u sacrlnce. lie
lie showed witness his revolver twice saying
that n had one shot for the girl ana another for
himtelf He talked about her constantly.
day vi the shooting to call upon Louisa Tic re-.
turned shortly atttIward and nut un his wOrk-
ing clothes. He then went "ui and Killed the
Girl.
james Fah. " ~ nlecckrr street. tcstlncd
that Stfudetmlnh talked about nothing but
Miss ScidcNvrut. iie we alwa,s ir .scihlc and
en~iiy eArit,d. llo entered Wttncss's shop just
Ditcr Mss St'denNaHd had reject 81 him, and,
drawing hts revolver. trrWol"d ana gna-hrd his
teeth. sdNins, " iv-dV rhc must uc; lhe
"lo-s ordered him out Of mis- -nup. The Wit
ness followed him. nui tried tu per .uade him To-
surrender his reNoNtr. hut LIE would not TN
hciur asked b, Dr. OidronauN whcthor hc con
siieted Staudrrmnun insane. witness icplied,
" never consideied him insane, Out areVengc-
ful, bad character"
Marguerite DciU testified that jacob and sire
played together when children. He was always
IL l. NH-IlN
nis, and imagined he saw men chasing him.. lie
was not In his right mind, aud always talked
fOolishlV atout the girls.
Marguerite Martin testified that she had seen
tho prisoner foamirg AZ the mouth. Ills father
once said he wished Jacob was dead, Hs he
eplepuc tts.
Dr. Ordronaux, having nnished the examlna-
tiun. will submit hs report at once to Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14
An orFIcr.uoADiSa FANNY.
The Organizer or she ~. Loui- Wb,-iscy Rtpa
.nnd the sixth Auditor.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 1J.--Conduce G. Ma
grue, who was QUO of the organizers OF the ~.
Louis whiakcy Ring, and who ha' since turned
states eIidouce, was formerly Government
Assessor and belongs to an ofice holding family.
He has y brother In the Cincinnati Post onice,
and the sixth Auditor Of the Treasury, though
he spells hia name differently, II his cousin.
There arc also McGrcws. all belonging TO the
sanc family. In the Iudian ONCE aud the Post
Onlce In Washington, and another ID clerk 10
tho sixth Auditor
Conducs G.. Msgrue aud J. NJ. McGrew, tho
Sixth Auditor, are not only relatives, but have
chief clerk of tho sixth Auditors Ohlce, was
for years PERHAPS the most eficleut ally OF the
great Postal Ring to he found In ANY Of the de-
pnrtmcnis; aud during the tmo that ton Ma
prue was an active member or the Whiakey
Ring he made the oftice OF his cousin his head
quarters whenever no wisiin Washington.
Secretary Iristow Ia not respOnsihle for the
appointment OF j. VI, McGrcw to tho office Of
sixth Auditor. That appointment wa, made ~
the Instance Of Pcstmasier-Gcncral jewell
who. 1t H. believed, WAS Influenced thereto by
members Of the Straw ibid Postal Ring. The ne
counts OF tho mall contractors are settled III the
sixth Auditors utiicc, and MIR. liri.tow Informed
the President aud tue Postmaster General that
he would bo satisnCd with wnUinsoUvor they
might Hgrce upon for tn. paco. Tho result
was the appointment of McUicw.
IN docs not speak very well for Mr.. JewelIs
prctcu- ions to zeal a. IA fefuimcr that ho should
have taken fperial pains TO ir-Hl IN the part
Iucnt Ot another member of the cabinet a man
WHO has hCen So COnsp CuOiisly h--orihicd with
straw-LtddCrs and fraudulent mall = nitartOrs
a. the resent sixth Auditor OF the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14
DIR. THOMrNON'S C.tLL.
Christ Church Parish Awaiting Bishop Pot
trr'- Answer TO sheir Appeal.

lLrly in October last the Rev. Dr. Hugh
Miller Thompson, rector - Christ Church IN this
city, received n call from Trinity Church parish
In New Orcan', aud "a the call embraced also
the Protessorshp Of Theology In the University
Of the South, he rendered his resignation IA pss-
tor Of Christ Church, and II was accepted. Hut
subsequently mt mbt r. Of Christ Church called
meeting, aud learning from Treasurer Davies
that the society was ~ better financial standing
than they had supposed, formally requested DR..
Thompson to reconsider his resgnstion. what
the reverend genteman's intentions are may
best DO seen IN his own words:
In Trinity parish. New Orleans, shall have more op-
p0runiu-e OF dOlnR Eood work than have IN christ
Crgrch parish. The congregation OF christ Church
has been 10 parting With me. amt vcre not con.
viuccd that | ought to go TO New Orleans would
mot. Trinity parish. New Orleans. s the foremost
parll, the southwest ana expect TO be
cslsd upon 70 take conspicuous part IN thS
tfa'uing ot theological students, anu m,s-'s /,
vnfk that section. Tie people ~ Trinity .,.,t.h
ocpore me codu,ss that exists between ths ma
the SOUTH ana hope tnat nv inviting r,heyn na.to,
10 Ireech To them they may lessss 4 rtsy =" = rvs
500 year less thNn hay~ rcc.,X 81 ,r5r, III
church. ! have iniofucS ,e psrislio iouers OF TRINITY
~ ~ NeS Vtlu'~ nat intend TO be lhcir Iestof
hut vhei,cr -I' uust he drcided hy bishop fotter
'" n'ln w y -try az Christ church has appealed
NiH os k5rlrne 4 hy the Bl,hop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14
THE JAPhNEsE fADEMNITY.
How it was Exnct~d and why IL should bo
Returned.

WAsHISGTON, Dee. B.-David Murray Of
New Jersey has sent to the nembers of Con
Rress open letter In advocacy ~ the return of
the Japanese indemnity fund to Japan. lie has
most satisfactory grounds for knowing that in
tho event of the return OF this fund 1t will be
devoted exclusively To the promotion OF educa-
uOn. All time Il creat political excitement In
Japan this Indemnity waa eXacted from the
Government Of that nation Tor alleged dam
nges aud expenses" arising out Of the forcitle
obstruction Of the Straits of SimonOsekl IN
lsHi by Tcbellious ygssal of the En-
pre. For this act. which tho japanese
and for which II EXPRESSED the deepest regret,
an act which. moreover, caused inuignihcant
damage pnd inconvrnience, an indemnity Of
100000 was demanded by the Governments Of
Great Britain, France, the Netherlands. and the
United SWto-, and such indemnity has been
paid The share Of the United Statos la this
fund was stJUtsH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14
INyEsrr0tTING 4 BANK.
What 10 Believed by some Of tho Matsai
Benefits Drpositorr.

There Is growing discomfort among the
depoaitors Of the Mutual Benefit Savings hank
with the previous manacement OF the concern
and the appointment Of Mr.. W. +. Aidrch a. re-
oeiver. They regard him creature Of the
trustees. A lawyer representing about thirty
cepo.itors and well acquainted with the condl-
tion OF the hank, snyH
"Thc trnk was insovent IN ls1i, before It ieft
THE SUs building to 90 into ~ present rreien
tiOu- and magnificent office. Judging from
what know about the securities, the assets Of
the bank viii not YIELD more than thirty ccnte
on the dollar Of what ~ due to depositors.
On ex mining the charter OF tha bank You VIII
ma tnat ,rr.tees cannot rcrrow r"v ~. s.,s
t. he made on propertv In the city of New York
or counties Hd Joining or ndj jacenL thereto. worth
at l'ast double the value In September OF De
c~mbcr. 100. silal { hay. trustee aud incOrpo-
10 Robert q. tfommolin and wife about fortY
ares In ORANGE Valley, n i for 50 ON.
In the JUly following, Robert -. truinurlin ard
wife nortguged 10 tho Mutuai Benent savings
ten acres more, for SGi'tn. his n Ortgnge will
lie found recorded In Essex county, y. j. In
le1O Slla- &. Hay owned ten lot on Ninth and
Tenth streets, near Fifth avenue. In tho city Df
lirnOklyn. 1hese lots we're oonvu, cd u Mary H.
sheldon. whose husband. a builder, wna then
insolvent. sheldon began building on the lots,
aud the Mutual Benefit advanced ttGOO on each
OF tho ten houses. Hut for this advance, Mr.
Hay would not have b en- able to get within $50
a lot OF the amount he received. The houses
were three or four yeara In building, and In a
LITIGATION which followed about one lot, was
only able Ia trace 300 OF tho o-calied 5000
loan 10 the builder. he other Sl,IO Vas paid
to m officer of the bank. what no did with Il
the enidavit furnished by the hank officials on
my demand did not show. The onlv way for
tho dopositors to get over thirty per cont. is to
make the trustees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14
THE WHISKEY CONSPIRACY.
NEW DETTLOPMENTs IuPLTCATIHg
PRESIDENT GRdHT.

Tho story Of a Revenue Collector who wnp
Discharged amer EeudinR Sworn Stss-
meat Of tho Frauds TO tho President.
ST. LoUIs, Dec. 13.--,Tns. q. BrondhoaA
received telegram this afternoon from Pierre
pont, stating that he had been accepted by tns
CsbIno; Is special counsel for the prosecution.
and his cominlesion mailed. lie says tbss
he will prosecute Dabcock and all other In
dctcd parties ~ vigorously as he oan.
and that n he nnds occasion to spcsk
OF the Pre- sIdent In connection with the frauds
he shall not hesitate to speak Of him Just ~ be
lnds him
Some no~ developments havo come to the
notice OF District Attorney DYER, and II Is stated
that the Grand jury which has been unmonea
for the January term Of the court will oons,dsr
the cases OF n number Of prominent individuals
not yet Inn Heated as far the public hss
learned.
Ono OF the Collectors Of Internal Revenue fos
tho Fourth Congressional District has been busy
putting ia -hape sOnc very serious charrss
against the President and Gsu. nibcock. Owes
year ago he was Informed that his services
were no longer needed. This was Just alter he
had made sworn statement OF frauds which
had como to hts knowledge.
Ills Afiilatit was drawn TN with considerable
caro- and phrtlruluri'y ct detail. changing Nc
Donald and joyce win rOllusiun with ths
frauds. a number OF which were specified.
lie tuOk the precautivn TO have Il verified CODY
preserved, and also occurred witnesses to tho
face that he addressed 1t properly to President
Grant. with the requC,t on the envelope thnt II
not delivered 1t should be returned to him-
He neither received his communication baox
nor al aCknOwed cement of Its reception.
At the end OF "A month sent another verified
cory Of his charges to Bibcock. taking the sams
procaution. lie heard nothing VI this. and some
time later sent another copy to Secretary Bris-
tow.
Last summer he visited 81. Louis, and de-
manded 81 Joyce tho repayment Of loan which
he clalmed to have made him. joyce invited
him to his room In the Planters House
that night, and whom he arrived thorn
he says Mcdonald drew a pistol on btm
and he was forced TO fee Tor hts life.
He sayp joyce told him a. that time that he
was the dog who had caused all the trouble.
He sweaIs that only one person besides hmsetf
knew what his Gtiidayt contained, and that the
knowledge wnicn Joyce had " It must have
been obtained from the President or Babcock,
he fact that the President took no NOTICE q
his communication and tnat II was not returned,
CUuyincea hlm that the Ring was very strong al
the While House. His name l. Murdook
and 1t Is said that his affidsvit ana teslim onS
will he quite figure In the liahcoCk trial.
There Is stll great deal of excitement here
over llenderSon's dismissal. Henderson said
To dat lie dii not blame BristOw. 1t was re4
necessary for both to he eHcrlnced, aud that u
Dretuw had resigned ON his account there
would have been nn end Of whiskoy fraud pros
| eCutiun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14
MIR. aud MIR. Bnrncy Williams WARMLY Wei.
coined In Booths Theatre.

The announcement that Mr.. una Mrs
Barney Wiloms would play In the Connie
SoOgah" at Booths Theatre last night caused
that noble PLAYHOUSE to be filled Both these
actors and their respective methods Of enter
tanning the public are too well known to need
critical mention here. Sunioe II to say that pOth
seeem TO I've as viyaciuus and as capable II ex.
citing mifth or drawing tears IA usual The play
was represented byacOmpetent selection Oi play
ers, save that some OF the supernumerafies werc
unsuitablY dressed, and untitled for even their
Very Ugbt duties. Never thees-, the perfor-
nance hppenred TO delight the very large
AUDITORY Several sets ~ scenery were very line,
especially those representing Dunloose Castle,
Devils Basin, Basaltic Cave, illumination OF
Ber ysford Castle and the Giants CausewaY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamss engagement will oon-
tinue but two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14
srARKs FROm THE rELB0BArH.

The Hon. Thomas f. l{ich, formerly a member
OF tho state 5enile dicd IN bOstOn on Saturday
Tho noston cav Council yesterday voted
81 ,Dn tor pruVdins sup tor the poor 0 ,hat Guy
Adi4eass known a. The "blnck leg ~ break
Ing ont among the rttlc ~ sullivan OtkCT
tics ~ Sew YORK Bni ftpnsyNAla.
ChHrl"- =. Howard. lr. membcr Of tho nrm
Of Names L. Howard ~ Coz mana Acturcrs Of railway
eppnrs, In liHrtt ri, COnr dlrd SUI .chj y,sterds1
morning OF an Hnrotioh Of tnt nsIrt.
Mrs. Mary Miunard, u widow Of slxtY-Ons
yc rH, comn ~ Il eucidr m Nashua. y. H., SUNDAY
nishi bi cutting her throat With MDnlAl do
Ircssi m irOm slC.nt-s nud slnt icd 60 t'c act.
Mnscs ltichDan, pr Ndcnt ~ the ldGuor Deai-
Cr, sOCihuuu IN 'nv'r>tfAN w, tUund uroNnCu Ia
Cistrn ~ thr Nari uaak oi NJ! hln strrr icheTdag
norhng II ., eupr'-ol that he Was o.tinI so,ns
HHlrr aud accident .iG frl In.
lhc schooner llhnninhl, from llOhOken, with
coal a. Portsmouth H. slrtrk "a tH' pcNs Il tho
haIroWt, u N he mouth Of thd hHrbOr, yesterday
forcnusi snr got on Al hgh ilie and sunk NJ WAX
crA wharf huc /, badiY damaged.
Chief Justice Appleton. of the Suurcmc Oourt
OF Maine sterdy gave an OuiuOn tsi thr yptrS tOf
Candidates giving sipy III initials cOubl not COuRI.
cd WITH tippe giving tue fll name. Ins van IN iks
several ohahrS auG d. place sOG Qilg ggrs returned ~
Ouy eIeoled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14
MIR. srOKES's FUNERAL.



Mr.. Edward II. Stokes who died on Fri
day, was buried from the FIFTH Avenue Baptist
Church Yesterday when the coffin was borne
up the aisle II was followed by only Mrs. stokes
leaning ON the arm OF her son Horace. and
10y her daushtOr and n friend. Dr. Arml-
tage, for vears warm personal friend "
Mr.. stokes read from tho familiar 18th
chapter Of job, =" Man that IL born uf
u woman Is W few days aud full of trouble"
Then he closed the book ani dwclt IN eloquent
words upon the character ~ his dead friend.
The speaker said that he was thnnhtul for tho
manner Of his fticnd's death; TINT with tho
other bitter cups that lad been given him to
drink, Gcd did not add that of "A long and
dreaded Illness, hut crowned hi@ hfc ui mercy
with nerciful death. lhen he told how, while
sitting with his beloved wife, with whom he had
passed ucpily half century Ut perfect conti-
deuce ana love, wh.ir she was rcHdlng to HIM
from the daily print the current daily news he
died.
There l., continued Dr. Armltsee, ZONE snb-
Jcci upon wnirh shall speak which We nre II IA
mili0r with bue son ~ not here. hat son was
de r to NV friend aud have received from him
a very touching message 4 cant he NJ my
dear fathers funeral he says. Il believe that
he has died OF a broken heart He has been car
rving my troubles ~ well ~ hls own, and Deg
you, as his pastor, not to fail to rcmcmtcr me
good paetur taltered, ana there were tears IN his
eyes and voice. When he ceased there Was sob.
bing throughout tho house of worship. what
Kind OF people should We be-" continued Dr.
Armitsge, II We did not listen to this request
10 uObulUg to'hl tuc liStlto VI ihJurtitt "
| bis course, he ~ Llan who VIII never again
see the father that he ldOlized, and while We
stand here 10y this cofin and he Ia incarcetated
within ptison walls, shall We not appeal to the
| prisoners God for mercy on this young man -
After comforting words to the widow aud
children Of his friend, the preacher asked the
| congregation to join him In PRAYER.
"On. Lord" the preacher pIAyed, Thou
| knowe.t the tender request from the absent
| one. The eyea of his mind pierce through the
walls Of his prison. ana his suiiit Joins III here
| while his body l. absent Thou knowtst hir
| heart. We urav Thee come tn the captive aud
the priaoner. ard preach 10 his cous science and
| to his heart IN the still. small voice. MAY TIE
| death of his father gppeal To- him In all tao olO
| quencs Of love. and out Il tho prison. we prav
| Thee, mHy lie he Drought pure, upright. chris
| tiHn man."
| There were few dry eyts \, the close ~ tn,
| service when the friends took the last look al
! the face ~ the aged man. Then the body wa,
| taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery.
| since Edwards conviction" said membe
Of the family. "Nr. stokes devoted his II @ 4
! getting his son purdoucd. At his last vislS /,
GOv. Tiiden he begged him to give hin tiua
answer one way or the other, for he said his sot
| could not bear the sIsusase. The Guycrnor de
clined to do this. and when he left MIR stoke
| s1id You NAV never see ms alive again Ant
| the Governor did not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14
THE RoDrH or WORLDS.
ProC Proctor'- Lecture aud HE story Of q
unilrOPd d Accident.

UnilrOPd hecidcut.
In Steinwny Hall last evening Richard A.
Proctor Iectured on the birth aud growth Of
worlds. During nearly the whole Of the lecture
the only Hight Ia the hall was that Of successive
worlds, nebuln, meteo-s, comets, and their
pathways, brilliantly represented ou the stage
10y the stcreu rticcn. No smn'l part Of the earth,
the lecturer said. must have accrued from the
fall Of met,ofa. II il stil growing, although
the growth now, a. compared with that In ear
lier ages Ia eight. There Il not more variety in
human face, 10 two being alike. than there s Ia
worlds and solar systems. The era OF the hui
man family Is Tut q point Ia the life ot the
earth, whose duration has been hundreds of
millions or year,.
Prof. Proctor WAS notceably hurried IN bis
manner ind somewhat lndistinct. A"1ueply
stopping about the middle OF ..,e lecture he
apoloalzed for it, and eI".lned 1t bv saying th at
on his way from bo'. .on hia train was as nearly
ulset ns W co"',i a he without being actually up
evt, hu lat having been compelled TO stand
huop' ia one 81 the Connecticut villages for sew
<.al hours, h had los; some valuable sleep. lie
I barely got his pictures out of his baggage In
| time for the lecture, and he was SO tired that
only dutv to the public induced him TO uiai last
| evenings engagement. The audience heartily
| Apulaudei him for hi- exclamation. lie finished
| his graphic lecture a. speedily 20 ossibe, and
| fastened from the platform without waiting for
the ces sation Of the applause that followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14
TRENONT NOT BURNED.


Rpnrks from the locomotive ~ the Dolly
WARDEN trsin c nc to tc brentwood along tue track
~ the HUDSON River Railroad between King bride, end
forahsm Landing yesterday. The namos spread into
thc woods 'nd several houses were in p"ril. Capt
Bunett and the trom the I,mOnt Police station
stayed tho nre after ~ heu burned ave sCTes OF
uGG. rSfoNth' IL was Just dusk when tne ponccinen
started Tor th"t Station Ga emerging from the woods
tey We startled by Capt. BsunS!s lcriug ou' :" By
'-eorga there's Hng ther big are Tue heavens we're
rr~nngitd as ihoush the untire village of fremont
was on ..s lac treas on the crown ora hill stood out
out bold rrIcf A. tnt Ngt suue thrnua ihitr Md
the general ID tNas hcigntcned ny te dars cloud Of
an approaching snow fquau. " Ihe Old grty mare"
htrnoss,d the station wagon. whipped her
nest spced. and ascending the hli snd ,ufning a
curve 10 the road CapL Bennett the great red moon
rising over Long sisnd sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14
AMrSENENTS,
Tho Twrnty-third street Thratre-A New
Play Acted by - New Company.


Play Acted by New Company.
Brynnt's Opera House was opened To the
putlio last evening. under the name OF the
Twenty-thrd Street Theatre, aud new play
called "Thc l'latterer" was represented. Tho
house was well dlled Gy IN audience full of
lively exrcctation. on the rise Of the curtain
MIR. Joseph Howard, Jr.. delivered a unique
opening pddrtas. The play lacks intrigue npI
..ti"n. - PIT is tco. su AL too thin oyD; Tor
a ,rry licht comedy. l. doe: not prosr,s-, ur
fui,r 1t iioc7; ,;ts ei o sraiis pica Some OF
the dielo..ue X lively ana anusing, bat tho
", RI shuw, want Of consuu'lNc power. n
IL In e-t hIie OF y hat are called Situations; IL
4. mn In ether apparently without reference to
artistic ohm~Ne'' Drtmatc com ullcat. oas are
are indeed solved mnu. '"o so'n' N.'Wl'n-
standing all tins the nrrfurn.. W." 'ansoI , nluvn
laughter and was commended hv ~ '-"'rSplv
applause. IL was pleasant To eee Mis- sara
Stevens agan Oh the = AGE, and she did her WON
very taste fully. Miss Auulo DelAnd was WOmbt,
clear-spoken, and vigorous. ~ suited the char
acter she assumed. Mr. Charles H. VandeuhoR
Ar VI. v LinGham, and Mr. J. ". Jenuings de-
served com mplimentary mention. The theatre is
very cosy and Attractive.