davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRkSsFsRs.-The follow

REAL ESTATE TRkSsFERs.-The follow
ing is the conveyances of real estate for the
week ending February 12, 1876: Lots
fronting-4s feet on o street, corner Twen-
ty.sixth, for 81 900; :5ea feet on Westham
road, corner D and CuESert streets, for S4l3:;
80 feet on 3 street between First and Second
for S420; 80 feet on Ninth street, near NJ,
for $500; 3s feet on f street between Mon
roe and Henry for 1896; 20 feet on D
street between Einth and Tenth for "a, 500 !;
rs feet on Lcuisizna street for $l,2I7 70
feet On Louisiana street for $3.50 SO feet on
q street between Pink ana Rose for 81 800;
l6s feet on Seventeenth street between r
aud G for $1,000; % feet on Fifteenth street
between X and T. for $500; = feet on Sew
epteenth street between e and F for 81 600; !;
l6t and 17s feet on d street between Adams
and Jefferson for $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

OLD FoLKs' CoNcEBr.-The Old Folks
Concert to be given at the Moore-Street
chapel tonight promises to be very e1joys
able affair. 1t Is given for the benefit OF the
church and school,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done at the
DISPATCH PRINTING-HoUsE. Good work, low
prices, and satisfaction guaranteed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

CIRCUIT CoURT.-In the Circuit Court oi
Richmond on Saturday in the case of Pat.
Lynch's administrator Us. James Murphy
verdict for 500 was given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

JAMES NJ. TAYLOR SON., P. NJ, the real
estate known as the "Cliftou House., on the
east side OF Fourteenth street between Franklin
and Ross.
AUGUSTINE ROYALL. 10 NJ, in front Of the
courthouse in Manchester, 100 acres of LAND
In Chesterfield county, on the Broad-Rock road
J. D. WHITEHEAD, 10 A. H., at his store, trade
sale of groceries. '... :,
R. 8. ANDERSON q CO., l0h A. NJ, groceries,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

DISPATCH PRNTING-HOU Unsurpassed fx.
cinties for the prompt execution of all kinds OF
printing. Orders filed promptly and at low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

CUSTOM (hand- -made) WORK to order, and guar.
an,eed to 1T Repairing neatly done by
BosCHEN q BROTHER,
500 and Gil Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

CACHEMEIsE LAcRs and CAcHEnERE. NET oil
SYcLE BROTHERS in a large variety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

THE "PRIBE. .oF-KEy-wEsrm CIGAP can b
found ut most OF the first class bars andres rants
The price Is low and quality very frre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

COMMISSION MERCHANTs-We soHcit your or.
ders for printing, or = call at any time you may
wish TO see specimens or Oh ain estimates, feeling
assured that 1t viii be to your advantage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

TWO DOLLARS viii buy misses school-shoe, O
Philadelphia make, at j. A. GRIaG's, Tenth ant
Main streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

FsryRKp By THIEVES On Friday night
fine stable of Raphcl! Cavedo, near the City
tia..Works, va, entered by thieves, who
carried awag new sci OF cart.harness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

: HINA"Af.--On Saturday, morning about
,aS CNlocS >Ae horse attached to the buggy
"V:ous'hs 10 ". NJ. Parrish took fright and
lava! ava! at fearful rate, near Eighteenth
''''c'' breaking the Suggy into many pieces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

FIVE DOLLARS will buy hrst-class gaiter at j
A. GRIGG's, Tenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

AoqulrrED.-On Saturday George a. TOR.
ner was tried In the Hastings Court for q
second offence Of petit larceny and acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

srsr TO THE PEEITEsTrART FOE ,,u.s1 hsAs
.YIARs.-Isaac Winfree, VINO Mas InliStca nsI
for breaking into the house OF ". .1' Soau-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
WA n T E D,

WANTED, occupants for a SUIT OF
w ROOMS on first Goor, and one on second
with DKESSISG room attached. fronting the
Square with board. Apply at Valentine House.
70 7.eodlWk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
WANTS.

WANTED, TWO UNFURNISHED
w ROOMS, with BOARD, In private family
or boarding. house for gentlemen and two ladies.
Address A. b. D., post-offce, Richmond, Va.
1d.1kk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
WINES, LIQUORS, TOBAcCo, dc.

H7 90 $40 par rsaus ct the
Id DlaEATCH IRnEIzNG- -HDUa&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

uTANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR SEVR-
w RAJ VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, with
BOARD, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at 711,
Eighth and Leigh streets.
fe 4.e0d6t* MRS. u. LOhhAlNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

son and stealing Gfty paBnds of lead pipe,
was tried before Judge Guigon on Saturday,
convicted; and sent to the penitentiary for
three years. fs.s ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
MILITARY NOTICES.

MTALkER LIGHT GUARB ICoM- a
w PANY BIZ FIRST REGIMEET yIR- "a
GINA >VOLUNTEERS.-Assem ut your N$
armory, 81 Al Main street. THIS tMordAy) EVE II
MING at o'clock, for. drill.
3s BY order Of Captain L L. BASS. %
fe 14-lt WE. BURGESS EHst Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

uOUSE WANTD.-.The advertiser de-
IL sires " PURCHASE A RESIDENCE in the
city. VIII pay from $4,000 10 $4,000 cash for q
suitable one. Address G. d. A., Richmond post
once fe14-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS TO BE
I sOLD,-One Of The prettIest stores In The city;
,o, s,ocira aa eooo sbow-ease es aud everything ne
c.ssary: doing good trade. Price $3e0 cash.
No. is NINTH STREET, Richmond, va.
fe 12-1tH .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS,
VIRGINIA OPERA-HOUSE.
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT


VIRGINIA OPERA-HoUSE.
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT
VIRGINIA OPERA-HoUsE.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Is, 1875,
at 8 O'Clock, ~0
by the pupils OF the Elevepth-Street "Hebrew
Sunday School," assisted by the choir OF the
Eleventh-Street synagogue.
PROGRAMME.
PART FIRST.
l. OVERTURE. X RssSrcH'S ORCHESTRA
s. DUET-% Pale Moon "--Campana--.
Mrs. j. REINHARDT and Mr.. GUS. MILLHisER
4. BoUeUEr-Comonation Of ~ Liyang Ha Flo Elowers r.
6. SERIES OF rTABLEAu1-Moiher Goose, "Llitle
Bo-Peep," Bridal Tour, Jack Sprat, Old Woman
Who Lived In Shoe.
b. SOPRANO sOLO......".". Mrs. v, kEIShARDT
PART SECOND.
l. TENOR Solo,. .Mr. JOHN d. REpFoRD
Lord Easy Going ian old man, childish and
Lady Disdain ihis wtfS).
SnnaSeIis. SrlSeIes Lady D.sdain's daughters.
Cinderella (L erd Easy Goins's daugh.erj.
Prince Amour.
Fantasia 1.-THE god-Inotherl.
King, Queen. and Counters
8. TRIO. Mrs. j. REISHARDT, Mr.. MuLHISER,
and Mr.. REDFoRD.
4. TIE MULLIGAN GUARDS.
Admission. SOC. Doors open at z O'Clock; per-
| formance commences at O'Clock. fe 14-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
lost. sTRAYED, AND FOUND.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DRUGSTORE FOR SALE on very
1 reas ouable terms, wen located. GOOD ano
satisfactory reasons given for selling Aoaress .s
with rta al name g. X. d., city posi- once 1uui tiie
1 w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

NTANTED, COOK-oue who can wash
w and iron. Apply at No. 2 west franklin
street 1fe l4-1t*I Il. l.. HOBSUN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

MASONIC NoTICE.-The mem. N
~ bes or LoGE FRANCAIsE, No. t3, w
regular meeting Of their Lodge THIS fNcudayl
EVENING nt O'clock Election Of EecTefafy.
are naternaliy Invited 20 attend. BY order 81 the
v: d. WILLLIAA LovENsTHIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

WANTED, TO BUY a LARGE-SILE
w MULE, well broke. A. Y. STOKES.
fe 14.2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
OTEER STUFFS.


Striped woollen stuffs will be preferred to
plaids when only .ooe-fgured fabric is used,
though both are imported. Cheeks of bold
size will also be wern again, especially navy
blue with white, or selse black and white or
brown and white. The matte or basket
woven woollens are even more largely inn.
ported than when first introduced. Gray
basket plaids, with scarlet, blue, er gilt bars
at wide intervals, are pretty for children's
dresses. Colored cashmeres are also pro.
vided in mode, cream navy blue, and wood
.colors.
The fancy for cream color is marked in the
thin tissures, particularly the barred grens.
dimes. There are solid colored cream.tinted
matte grenadines, while others are Of cream,
wash black, old blue, or plum color. Mode,
grgg, drab, and grayish blue grenadines are
alse shown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

h"' siyr.,,nTv l2. 1875,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF Aa
" PYTHIAS, OFFICE g. X. CIR. AND E&A
The eighth annual session OF the GRAED ES2IH&1
LODGE X. OFP.. OF VIRGINIA Win be ESa
held In PythiaH Castle Hall, Richmond. W
Va. commencing ut 7k O'Clock p. II, February IS,
1S76,P.P. Kill. The Representatives and 2. C.s
will attend promptly at the hour dssignated. BY
order OF the G. G. L.S.EDWAROs,
10 l4-2t G.K. os 3. and s.
A MEETING OF THE STOCK q
PIE ASSOCIATIONS OF THE STATE OrZXN
VIRGINIA will be held ct St Abans Hall fThird
and Main streetsl In the city OF Rfchmgnd, on
O'Clock p. d.. BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
ja19.3taw3w&dtd JUHN DOVE. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
u-rArHER REPORT.

,.s TAKEN AT 7:S5 A. Nj. FfRRlAh1
,- HrSTiSGToS, HiNToS' AMI
L-IN' SInISGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

For handsome suits for the early spring
the choicest materials are the damask Woolens
of single color, with damask figures
wrought BY the jacquard loom, as rich and
heavy looking as the brocaded lampass used
by upholsterers. These will be used for
habits, Bolonases, and other oyerdresses
with skirts of silk or velvet. The best colors
are cream, faded.looking pale blue, darker
gray.blue, French gray. and the rich dark
blue that china collectors know and like to
call sold blue" Cream.colored damask is
imported in larger quantities than any other
shade; there are also great many cases OF
Cofs.Qu. lait damask.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30
ONE ELEcrION orTRAGE.
The Grant Pnrty'- Manner of Doing Things
IN New York Guy In 1917.

Before the Congressional Committee on
the Expenditures in the Department Of Justice
| yesterday. Mr. Kenneth White. who has for
| nineteen years been Clerk OF the United states
Circuit Court, said that tue supervisor OF Elec-
tions ought To be non. partisan. but that John /.
Davenport was a strong partisan.
George W. Heinrich. a German, who was
naturaii1ed In 1855. and was an Alderman in
1865. testified that on the 18th Of October. Isl,
while he was reading IN his house, man en-
tered, without knocking and demanded his
name. Mr. lieiurich gave his name. aud desired
To- know the business II the intruder. That.
EdiI the man, IT. none al YOUR business. what
Is your ger M. Hentirh refused TO answer,
ahd there Il Tue man Jumped ny aud showed "a
IA have YOU ARE ted nrfOre night"
At4 Y. NJ. a. ar. Heinrich was going out of
bis house he was arrested hy two marshala, who
showed warrant frum Juuu |. Davenport. Hts
cagtors took uiiu In "a coach u tOncurIla Hall,
the ne .dquarters of the Republicans Of that dis
tu't DaNenpott not beng there. they went
thruce to the Fifth ASenur Hotel aud there
Chief supervisor Davenport Wa found. With
out giving any one an oppori unity toexplain any
tmng. Davenport said. "lD take Sl0,NJ bal tor
you" \ friend Unopened to nave accompanied
Mr. Heinrich, expecting tuat Dtvenpor, w I'D
require UHil. That Trend was r"-pnusihle Tor
mucn more than the amount demanded, aud
Davenport accepted him, and then demanded
hours time. and IN get YOU Il million" the
him the time ana SAID: Take him to LualDw
Sieet Iaii. and Keep nm there until Monday
mo ming a. IL o'cluck.' and tue deputy marshais
did hi- idding MIR. Heinucn was showed Into
n hitny eel and kept there until M1nday morn
nag. lie suffered 50 much during his lnpi lsOn-
uuent that his hair turned white.
On Monday morning Mr.. Heinrich was taken
TO the ante-rOom ~ DaVenport's Office. Deputy
MAJ shal Stanl, he person whose questions TIE had
reih-ed ~ answer, Wa there, ana on Heinrich. ;
entrance he Immediately went into Davenpnrts
room, aud therein tucy mad long consultation;
niier when Mr.. Heiurlcu was released on TIM
Identical blil that he had previously rendered.
\ wear Hitetwdrd his bailre Wishing To return to
Eutupe, motion Wa made IN the United states
Circuit COurt loT discharge of bail. Ihs was
gsanted.
Zoe witness had dread ~ Davenport. saying.
- It's NV belief that ned hang every DemO crat
II he could lind a gallows large enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30
WOMEN sOLEMNLY INVITED.
The sombre Body in tho Plain Meeting
House In Rutherford Place.


House In Rutherford Place.
Quakerism, externally, Ii not inviting IL
Il may be judged from the outward austerity of
the representative Quakers that are In session
daily this week In the Gramercy Park meet
ing house. The interior OF the house, being
above the floor dead white and without cheerful
moulding or other relieving ornament, and fur
nished with straight backed benches covered
with stuffed brown linen. chills the average New
Yorker, accustomed he is to color, II not gilt.
ter, In the fashionable worlds houses of worship.
Two yellow platforms, one higher than the
other. are AT the side Of the room that forms a
right angle with Oramercy PARK. slight rail-
INK guards their front \ desk is nail ed TO the
centre OF tue railing OF the upper platform, aud
behind II SIT the Presiding Elder aud the Secre-
tary. probably the most animated. though re-
markedly grave, men In the meeting. Around
them. as rigid as stat hes. are the elders, among
whom Il Pre- -tdent Wright of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children. On the floor
re several hundred men-some Of them young
who seem 90 nave little more If, within them
than the elders.
meeting. One is a black or plum culored coat,
collafless and many-huttoned In front, drab
lawn ut the throat. tight trousers. broad
hrimmed. bell-crowned furry beaver hat, and an
unwieldly cane. topped with plain ivory. The
other, worn by the younger Friends, II a black
bro dcioth coat, with stin narrow velvet collar,
buttonlng to the throat, and vouminous skirts /;
black tie beneath rundown collar, narrow
Trousers. and a black beaver hat with very broad
and deeuly-dcprcss cd hrim.
Yesterday morning the Secretary read "mn-
utes' from provincial meetings Of Friends, tes-
tNinR tn It the bearers, berg in Christian unity
with the gty.rs, had been nd yanred" toward
realizing their prospect" OF attending the
meeting. Then an elder, without premOnition
Of any kind, arose and. m n tone OF deep solem-
nifty. said that he had often been moved to Sc
cret PRAYER In his own house that his attend ance
AT the meeting might cOnduce to his peace and
Rebound to the credit OF his Heavenly Parent.
lie thought T. meet that a Friend should be bid
den to walt upon the Friends bearing minutes.
ane formally invite them To seats In the meet
ing
One after another the elders arose, and said !:
" ] approve the Friends motion" and a resou-
ton To admit the women delegates TO seats in
the meeting passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30
FINANCIAL AND CONN ERcIAL.
MONDAY, May 2g-P. M.-Tbe mornin,


MONDAY, May 2g-P. M.-The morning
| speculation I'm stocks VIVA characterized hy
Roou degree OF activity, but after midday the
disposition to trade became less I'm portant, and
the market closed tame. There WINS n rush 20
sell Lake Shore ut the opening, because Of the
reduction OF passenger fares to Chicago and the
| West nv tba ie.din., ,rnns u,o. 49,, -. 80
s,oor ha, as.',sa ,,,~ mes ou' ai.er TINS
e'o0N ""o 'roppeu 10 oi"' rev prominent OPP
| eraiors bought freely. and thus changed the
| current. which resulted In n riso OF ~ 10 tox
T,... -. .,'..-..s.'.,, ~ =" .,oo - W 80
Ihere was suoseuuehtya teaction TO 6lA seller
| 3, with closing transactions at &C.. though on
! the street n vvos i.,er oGerad n, bIzk was,orn
s"o s"ee' " WIS h'er ouereu al olt' western
Union, however, was the chief leader Of the
mat et, and by Its sharp ad vance Of IN n cent.
10 s7ix ,mported n he ttar ,one ~ tho .,ndor
W. '"'a'Vou NC 'e' tune W Tue reha'nuer
OF the list, though the aggregate volume OF bust.
ness was light. Pacific Mail became csnspicuous
In ,,o a,,ar,,,,,, -, 49,, -. 80, ~, -.
!" inc AFTERNOON uaoe' anu curing the nnai hour
jumped suddenly from 26A to 81, closing at tho
highest point of the day. Tho purchnaea xere
- ~, -, - ~ p"''""'.' "'''
nnaoe Io' tne account OF the new p'rty IN con-
troll Of this company, but the advance did not
bring out much fresh stock. Erie was a tribe
s sTaGe eovsTs yi9s s9oTIs' w6o preferred to
tue question OF foreclosure proceedings before
engaging in further ventures. Michigan Centr1
had sold puts" at As DOT vel n,atureJ' tnousH
u cropped on to 4oA at the close. he st. Pauls
rose from az ayd '9 ne preferred, when
also well sustained. Producer Consoiida ed
Land and petroletim Com many furt her al ancad
Ia III h,t Onins "a .ra :, ~ -, " ~ 49, i,It,,s
to ie,.. 0"''' "''' "'"~ ~ d" ''"'' 1s'''"'
Tue operations OF the day deveioped only a
brokers market, witho any specially attractive
features
iouro cd ,r'n NJ osI., .s uaso su-
=; .su un'i "e"he1us'' oooauso Vi 'he ho"uey
tO-mOrrOW.
The total number OF shares dealt In YVES %, 74,
OF which Lake SHORE represented 20, 700: Western
Cnlon ls.abI. p.ctac Mail 10 RT0. Erl. x 0D . N
phi g1sI, tna nrsfarrsa s1n. ui,ni.,',, 80, %
r s.s, Wy o.oOV hiSnisah Ecu
,,raI, tSu; onios.l ,fV; Union Mining Company,
i,sV' W aDasn. ~; Delaware, l.ickawanna and
Western, SDJ; Northwestern, LOO: Rock Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30
THE HAwAIIAN TREATY LOBBY.
sam Ward the Authority for the story thai
100000 was Distributed.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Tho Ways and
Means Committee commenced the inves;iga-
ton this morning concerning the statement
that s500,OO has been paid TO secure the passage
Of the Hawaiian treaty. IL. A. Preston, cor
respondent Of the B,ltimore Gdtette, testified
that his paragraph did not charge that the
mQney had gone beyond the lobby, and said the
authority on whicn the paragraph was based
was that In conversation with sam Ward, the
gentleman had said that $:O)OOj had been pal 4
To secure the passage Of the treaty. Another
authority was Judge n eley OF Feunsy vanid, 10
said IN his speech on the bill that n had the
aspect of "a well-dehn d JOB, aud thst ex-mem-
bers ana x-Onicers of tue House, notorious in
connection with Lobbying schemes. were "noat-
inc about the House In support OF tins till"
4. NJ. Gibson, e iHEN INV NORK SCN. was ex-
amined, and said he aid not think the despatch
conveyed the impression that the money was
paid to Congressmen. hut that IL went, as
money expended IN ashingtoa usually does, to
gentlemen OF leisure ana great acquaintauces,
whose business II - to instruct ingress how
to vote. witness sad tlat his despatch wis
based partly upon ms belief thar King kalakaua's
Nslt to tuis country, ana our Government ip-
pruprations to drtray Its expenses, were merely
To promote the ratification Of TINS treaty.
Ine committee have issued summons 10 Mr..
Ward 10 appear rs a witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30
An JSEn ENTS.
"The Mighty Dollar" NJ WnIiack's-An I'M
usually Good Representation.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Florence brought
The Mighty Dollar to Wallack's Theatre last
night, where they are engaged to present It until
further notice The four nets Of the play were
PLAYED in three very handsome set scenes, two
Of which are intended to be pictures OF views
near Washington. The piece has been slightly
improved In some respects since II was first
acted IN this city, but 1t Is still very poor COM
position. The sayings and doinys of The Hon.
BlTdreU Sl0tt (Mr. Flnrence), and Of Mrs GIN.
Gif0lp Mrs. Flurencel elicit much laughter,
ana have some value Is caricatures. Both these
popular artists very warmly welcomed to
this stage by large audience.
Miss May Howard VINO made her first appear
an o IN this CITY ON the occasion Of MIR. Lewis s
bench nj the Fifth avenue recently. played the
part OF clara Dart she is magnificent woman,
and wore some very handsome costumes. The
part Is evidently one lar below her best powers.
Yet, suite VI nervousness which could not be
concealed. she gave "A carefully considered and
well formed impressions. The cast was, in
the main, excellent, Including besides those al
ready mentioned, Miss lone Burke, Mr. W. X.
FlOyd, aud two who also made their first appear
ance at this with pleasant results, nance
~, Mss Josephine Baker aud Mr. Frank Weston.