davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-10
9N AXE RIVER SURVEY,

Moscrip's party having completed 9Ss
miles Of the survey up Snake river from
Lewiston, terminating about 80 miles
above Pittsburg Landing, and having
swamped their boat and lost the bulk of
their supplies, and after about 2 days IA
tions on -four straight, made prominent
land marks that would be observed by
Clark and Howgatcs parties coming
down, concluded to return with the whole
force and leave the balance of the survey
to Clarks party, which they esti-
mated could not not be more than 25
or 30 miles to close the two surveys. On
returning to Lewiston they obtained the
information that Clark and party had not
left Wciser City till the 10th of April
Moscrip then telegraphed to hcadquar-
tiers for instructions, he was answered to
disband his party and take his notes and
60 up to meet Clark, and then return
with him to Lewiston. The route from
Lewiston, as far as Moscrip went, 994
miles up the river, he pronounces excel
lent for railroad and he has faith that
the portion surveyed by Clark and How
good will prove equally good. What or
ders they will receive, when these surveys
have met, remains to be known to the
public. We are confident that upon
result of the survey through the canyon
Of Snake river, will depend the
question of the early construction of the
y. S. l.. to Lewiston, thence to Puget
Sound, and hence we are firm in the be-
lief that said road will be built before
some Of the people Of this section have
dreamt of the event. Mr.. Willard told
the people of Walla Walla as follows ::
swell, regret very much that the ad-
vocates Of the o. S. L. will be disap-
pointed. The people Of Washington will
not suffer by competition between great
corporations for some years yet, or posi-
bly, never" Mr.. Willard did not say that
much in relation to the o. S. l.. when
abiding to that company here in Lewis
ton. How deep Mr.. Wizards regrets
are at his predicted disappointment about
the .. s. L., We don't pretend to know,
but from all We can gather, SO far, he
has shed no tears in their behalf, and
moreover, We are inclined to think that
Mr.. Wizards regrets arc more serious on
account Of his not knowing really what
the .. s. l.. is intending to do in the
northwest than on account of the disap-
pointment of friends Of the 0. s. l..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-10

MURDER OF N. L, LEvINsoN.

On the arrival of the John Gates last
Thursday, came the first news here that
M. l.. Levinson, young man, who for
merly did small mercantile business in
this city, and was deemed an honest and
industrious man, had been shot on the
road north Of Texas Ferry on the Sunday
previous, and was supposed to have been
mortally wounded Parties coming UP
on the steamer said the murdered man
was removed to Dayton, where his part
ner in business was residing and that
the party, Ga sheep herder), who did the
shooting, hand come into the Ferry, and
was asked if he shot the man, and he an
swered that he did, and when asked why
he did so, he answered because he had
killed Christ, Levinson being of the
Jewish persuasion). The man gave his
name as Henry Hope. He was taken
into custody and placed under guard Of
two men, who from his incoherent talk.
and his being barefoot, and from his gen.
eral manner deemed him deranged, and
thinking there would be but little danger
OF his leaving, gave him free
dom to move about the premises. Some
time during the night Sunday, he made
his escape, and had not been re-arrestcd
when the steamer left on Wednesday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-10
NEW TODAY.


Idaho Lime OF the best quality Exceng the celebrated
Santa Cruz and for sale at Grosten Bnnards Lewiston
Idaho
This Lime is manufactured from rock the Snake river
&c miles above lewiston and boated down the river to
any point where wanted, along said river.
Present price Lewiston 81 barrel OF 4o pounds All
orders addressed to Capt G. w. Lewis will be promptly
filled.
May l. 1888 3O-ly
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-10
NOTICE FOR PRE- EXEMPTION PROOF.
HH REEFS,
LAND OFRICE AT

Lewiston I. 7. May Q, 1888.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has aled notice of
his intention to make Anal prouf in support Of
his claim. and that said proof will BE- made
at this ofhcs Oh Monday. June Is, 1888, viz /:
Henry II. Rees. homs $50 for the ~ ar section
tp ID sw. He names the following Wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivstio Of said laad. viz: AP Coop
er. Murphy. D Church, A Norris. N 8
Freeman. u r Johnston. Of 6eneses. l. T.
J. II. HOWE.
u Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-10
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
GEHRO BULLWINKAL,
US LAND OFFICE,

Lewiston I. T, A ril 80, 1883,
l~I Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final pr ,of in support
of his claim and that said proof will be made
at this Office on tuesday,, June 10, 1888. 10 a. m
viz: Gehrd Bullwinkal, homestead No. 6 6.
for the or Sc or sec 10. sw or sw or sec H.,
nv nv or NV or sec "A and ne ar ne or sec IS. tp
D. mr. ". He names the folio wing witnesses
t. p owe his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation. of said land, viz j. Kamhitsch.
NJ. carbun. J. Healey, o. Hodgins, D. Healey,
W. J, Mervin Of Genesse, 1. T.
j. NJ, HowK.
~ Register,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-10
NEW TO-DAY,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT

Colfax W. T. May 4th 1888,
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make Anal proof in support Of
his claim and that said preos will DO made at
the U. s. Laad O6ics at Coifax W. T. on July
- 1883, 10 n m. viz: Coarad Diethelm who
made homestead entry 220s for the set sec 80
tp Is - east Ho names the following
witnesses TO prove bis continuous residence up
On and cultivation Of said land. viz: John
kirchnsr. Matthias Ksrbuhn, Norman Strei-
bich, John Reichel of Unioatown. VT.
J. N. ARMSTRONG;,
Sl Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-10
NOTICE. FOR PRE- .eMPTl0N PROOF
W P SWETNAM.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston I. T. May Q. 1898.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has 6lcd notice Of
his intention to make final proof il support Of
his claim and that said proof will BE- m AIDE be.
fore d. Mark ham. J. p. for Gsnesee precinct
Mes Psrce county. l. T., at Gs.eses. i T., on
June II, lss1, ~ .. m. Wis: William s.
Swetnam DIS No. 1888, for the set section Is.
tp Is ". He nance the following wit
nessss to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of said land, viz: J. Justice.
W Wilson. A Martinson. 8 E Bricka, of Gene
see Idaho Territory.
J. N. HOWE.
81 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-10
NOTICE FOR PRe-emPIIoN PROOF.
A d BARLEY.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OfFICE AT
Lewiston l. T. April 80, 1883.
Office is HERtBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has flied notice
Of his intention to make FINAL PROOF in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will he made
before d. F. Morris. dept dist clerk. lst judi
cial dist 7 at his office at Mt Idaho, T. on
Saturday, June 2, 1883, 10 IN viz: Abram
d BARLEY. d. s. No. us for the set sec
80 tp 30 nr2e. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of, said land, viz Geo.
higgins. A Harris. J Atkinson, J NJ Crooks
Of Grsugeville, l. 7.
80 J. NJ. HowE, Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-10
CONTEST NOTICE.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

o. s. LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston, !. r., May 5,aSS3.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
~ At this Office BY Ja.per D. Tadon against
ottns Hoppe. for abandoning his timber culture
entry No. 3SS. dated June IL, 1883, upon the
~ ar ~ OR. section 30. township 50 north,
70 y. in Neg Perez county, Idaho, alec that
ne has failed to pillow, cultivate or plant to
timber any Of said land, with . view to the
cancellation Of said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on
the 18th day Of June. 1888. At 10 e'clok .. m
to Isspeni and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
J. M. HOWE.
Si-]t Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-10

Until the completion of the Clearwater
bridge We offer free fe:riage over both rivers
to any armer for each time . bill Of SO and
upwards Of merchandise is bought Of u.
- FRANK I TEDFoRp 4 CO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-10
NOTICE FOR PRE- -EMPIlON PROOF,
j b MAllANA.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston, I. T. April % 1881.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THATTiir
~ following named settler has filed notice ~
his intention to make final proof in support n
hi claim, and that said proof will be mad. a.
this office, Tuesday June 5. 1888. viz.
John Mahana d l7i6 for the 81 nwi "a.
D. 81 ne nr sec 81 tip 35 W, lie names
the following as his witnesses to prove his COZ.
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, viz } W Rgby. Robt Schleischer, Z:
C Rigby. Of Lewiston, T.
J. NJ. HOWE,
so Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-10
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF,
J. F. LEA IMAM.
LAND OFFICE AT

ewiston, l. T.. April II, 1889
NJ Office Is nEkEBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following NAMED settler has fled nstic.
of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
at this Office, on Wednesday, May %, 1883.
10 am, viz John +. Leachman, Homestead
No. sos for the na net sec % and Cd set sec Ii
tip 35 n 5 W. He names the following witpssssa
t. prove his continuous residen sc upon and cul.
tivation of said land. viz: J, r. Nolson, j. N.
Eakin, W. Il. Eakin L. K. Burke, of Lewiston,
l. I.
20 NJ. HOWE,
Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-10
CONTEST NOTICE.

u. S. LAND OFFICE
Lewiston, |. T.. April Is, lssa.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENrrpru
u at this Office by Andrew Jergen..D
against Abel Anderson, for abandoninv ~,
homestead entry No. 1873. dated Oct. 20 Issm
upon the sw or section "a, township 81 n,,,s
range e, in Idaho county, l. T., with a y;s-
to the cancellation OF SAID entry the said p.,.
ties are hereby summoned to appear at this Of.
flee on the 9th day of June, 1888, at 10 o'clock
a M, to respond and furnish testimony con-
corning said alleged abandonment.
80 }. M. Howe.
Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-10
FRANK l. TEDFORD & CO.,
ONE PR|cE..To ALI!
NOTICE FOR HOME STEAD PROOF.
W. ENIGHTEN.
LANDOFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. |. r.. April %, 1888.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
IN support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before B. F. Morris, deputy
district clerk LIST judicial district. l. T., at his
ofice at Mt. Idaho. on Saturday. May 26. 1883
10 a. IN, viz: Wiley Knighten. homestead No
6O95 for the nj ne Or sec I. and hf Sc pr sec
tp III east. lie names the following
witnesses to prove mis- continuous residence up
on, and cultiva ion eff said land, viz: f. How
ey. Dean, F Sinclair, of Cottonwood p OFT
}. NJ. HOWE,
~ Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-10

NoTICE. persons are forbidden from
using or taking water from the Lewiston
ditch or putting wheels or other obstruc-
tons in the same, without first obtaining
permission. JOHN BREARIEY.
April TO- 1883. 2.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15


BIGELOW-On sunday May 3D. 1883. sarah Bgelow IN th,
Friends o. the family are requested the funeral
wee; a. !hS 81 5I Nay HI a oeo r. H.
COIT-At Irving,on y j. on the l2th inst Mrs Cornea b.
Colt widow OF the late william H. Cot OF Norwich Conn
Burial at Norwich.
CooK-At New.Brun.wcs. y. b. Monday lith inst, Elhu
COOK IN ia. sam year OF lis age.
Funeral Weducs iay Al 3 b. IN.
DOUGHERTf-At namsroneck: on hrst day. MN MONTH
Funeral fom residence Gnhday Thursday tho l7th
calsei the depot tie arrival Of the II n train from
FIrzsIMMoN4 Entered into rc't sunday efeninr Nay
is Charles FIsmmOns 70 meilv Organi-t 81 the Church
The iIoy Communion and recently Vi the Piesb Iean
Tanes services at church the Holy Communion. 2ohs
aud Ctla'e. on Tuesday May 10 at 2p LII
GAKRlSoN-On SATURDAY morning May IL. 1888 Sarah A,
beo ed VII Of Abraham Carlson aad second daughter Oh
Relatives and are r,p,cty lqyitoa to ate 9 the
i5sth-st. on iue,iay May 18th at ?. IN
KENYON-on Monday morning. Hay IA. Maggie t. wife OF
F9aerai services from her residence No SO Washing
ave, Brooklyn on "Wednesday 10Th lns@ II Clock
Please omtnowors
MARKS Saturday, 18th in3t Strickland h Marks IN
Fne rom hi. ATE s,ence so 1872 Rutedge-st. Brook
Reatiy an cn is fany also Lexington Lodge 10
Ti9 asG A M Xo and BEDFORD Lodge
X. OF H. are respectfully invited to attend
III, residence near Re@2nl ma o on NIX
Reeves In Tho ia year OF his age.
RENNICK-Athi residence 10. ~ East lSths. on
sunday morning May 10. William Rhineanier Renwiek IN
the tn yea OF his ,.---, -
frisns arc invited stteni the funeral ser
ylcc, Al Grace Church Broadway amt IOths on Tuesday,
me 18Th iusf At 3 .. H. without further notice.
! Iutormsnt at Moyi3wn.
sELLEcK Ny IL %i liar G i5eS9E
Fu1cg4. private.
An-7qdaeny the .rGpofaH Hss S ;, YGo
low ia he tjth year OF his ss9.
Int-tmeut at nanbuty. Conn.
Rochester. y. Y, papers please COPY.
SMITII-At Orange. j. MONDAY May ~ ls-5, Jane li2
stec wife OF MARSHALL y. smith A.,
Re AMI friends respectfully invited To attend ING
funrra from her Late residence Friday, May lo a.
o'clock p
Iuterueut = ROsedao Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
BUSINESS md PLEASURE At 4 CLUB.

The members of the st. Nicholas Club COM
bpc business and pleasure evening by celebrating
Phugs Monday and cccng secretary and hVe
trustees 20 I'm the places Of Charles A. schcrmcrhorn
r. G.. Kemscn. John c. Mills, J. Haiscn IurdY'
Abraham L. Lawrence and John Treat Irving All oi
ties, but judge Lawrence who was elected vice-p7eai
dent recently had resigned IN order not to''aud ia I'd"
ny Of the radical parly which came into power al q 2
lat election There we're tickets in tie field a't
night tho parties being divided on tic
questions TO be or not 20 be fashion,
abe club and 10 move not TO move into Fiiih ave
The Candidates for the sccrctaryship and two trustee
ships were tie same both tickets, VIZ: Rufus KING
Tor secretary and Walter Kngsland and Robert l. ,Lv
ng-ton for trustees Tle radical" Candidates Tor the
other trus,eeshps were G.. II. Van Hoesen. T. Dame
ana j. j. Riker and the conservative candidates Henry
stuyvesaut George II Pen and d. Golden Murray. 1t
looked last night as II the latter three might be elected
although Nj Dauno appeared 10 be popular candidate
Though tao lad cal party proved Itself the stronger at
the last election II thought best not 10 oppose
| the conservatives too strongly III TINS oeoVoh
| "A the latter took their defeat good naiurcdIy,
| and their presence and goodwin IN the cluo are
hi hy valued. The tickets could not be counted uhui
| an early hour this morning owing 10 many beng
An Influential member said that the club would proba-
bly, remove in the autumn. The money, be conf I'u
be raised now II necessary Dut IL Deter 70 W"
TN autumn when members have TIER heais c.' iu', Oh
plans for summer lherc ~ pai{ ie" ' ~ or' e
lease OF oar pres mt house on oar hdhds "IlnOut uy '
| IN The when hHVo IN Cub-lu' l.
| ton tho Hendricks mansion ADJOINING Tue IIlth
church. near Tmrty seyenths. IN Flilavo. II can be
| ught for $25O,OOO. We Will probably locate some,
| where between Twonty-tbird AID Forty second
| sis The present agitation has bren
| good thing for tho club. There arc a
Urge numacr OF apple mt, for membership END only
about nftern vacant; will probably have 10 ell
| large tine membership from 400 10 JOO'
A. al,oIt q D. ID. the members down TO q banquet
and began 10 celebrate Whlt-Monday IN good 81 n"sl
Ih house prOusoly decorated with flowers i0hSt',
enrccle- and lively OF tn question 81 NOV
lag were sPersed with gees by quartet or mem
| her. Then followed PROFESSIONS practical jokes hud
| genera iO.lty. owing 10 the bus ness meeting an
erection none members OF the club were admitted Ia
| "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

BRUSSELS, May 14.-t probable tha' the "o'c uin'H
will propose that duty be levied on tooacco
to produce s,OOO0 900 francs yearly
CAPE Town MAY 14-During the time the caoIe HHee
between her. and England interrupted there mas
been general rising Basutoand Advces from 'nere
the 10th inst reported that there was ngntHE, on
all sides Reports OF the l2th, however s'atou ''
quiet had been fairy restored .
BERLIN May I4.-It semi-otlicially stated that the
mission % ~ Wa!dngton here IL to assure Germany Oh
the continued pacific intentions Of France
LONDON, May 1.-THE chairman or the committee Vi
Mexican Boudhoders writes to The Times that the com
mtce has signed terms which 1t wouId De n'l'aoo io
the bOndlOldcrs to accept.
LoSDoN May 1f.-At the chess tournament TO-DAY
Mackenzie and Mason played drawn games with Eng
lisch and Tzchgorin respectively Stein1. LuKer'or'
Winawer Sellman and Backburne defeated Bra ho'en-
thai Skpworth Nod and Mortimer respectively
PARIS. May 1.-THE imports into France during tne
first four months OF the present year snow an increase
of 81 francs as compared with the same months
in $50 Tho exports during those months doore9ss
1000 900 francs compared with the Corresponding
period last year.
BERLIN. May 14.-The treaty between Germany and
Madagascar is based the mutual recognition Of the
most favored nation principle Germany has done oi
said nohng offensive to the sonsbiites OF France nut
tie Maagasy envoys consider that their mission mas
| been u complete success
| UAvAsA May 14.-Papcrs received from San Domingo
contain the principal clauses under which SANTANA hs'
| been declared free port. Tho Bay OF Sar
| Lorenzo. within the ample Bay OF SANTANA
! ia destined for tho site or the Tree port
yr..e NJ MI nationales arriving and auchoring In the
free port In ballast or loaded. dsohargng or oauht
merchandise. for repairing damage or Tor any oInoi IN
pose will pay no dues port charges OF any KIND c
chanisu may transferred from one yctscl 10 anotc
| without any declaration or formality Whatever
MADCID May lin the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
Senior Mort moved An amendment to the Budget BILL re
ducng the ordinary budget lO,0000OO pesetas ana IN
creasing the extraordinary budget lSOOOOoo peselaS
making the lsttcrOyer 100000 900 peseH' ms ncIupc
| loan Of 81 900 900 prsctdH Tor pulilc "Vih'
| CITY or MEXICO. Mex. May i-Geueral Pachcca
Minister Of Public Works gave banquet TINS AFTERNOON
TO President Nckersono the Mexican Central Railroad
| General Daz and many other leading officials AM
cit zcns were present The speeches were nlghly com
| pimcniary 10 railroad management IN INC Nul'c'
| ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
THE MOZART MUSICAL UNION.

A large audience occupied Chickering Hall
ast evening at the public concert OF the Mozart Mus'a
Union all amateur orchestra playing under MI 4h'o'"
conducting which, though organized dozen years ago
.nocorcd last night for the first time without the ad 0
any professional musicians The programme was i"'he
ambitious including the allegro and andante con MOTOR
Schubert's B-minOr symphony, a fantase on i"n"-
bauser themes, a Mozart and a Weber overture nc
,oarcb fran q" Athalle" etc. The orchestra numbers
st1ty performers The quality Of the vioins ana VoIaS
Z, very good but little be said for the other parts
The orchestra had the assistance of several arstS IN
solo and other performances. Miss christine hoSSci'
sang LISTS Mgnons Song" Signor Loncom gave an
or of rossni Mr. Lcfchre played andante for sax
cnhone and Schubert's "WandeTer.' and MT Nlc"iil
piayed the air from BaChs suite III ID, aS ARRANGED ~
Nilhcmi for violin solo with ACCOMPANIMENT Wn.C' W.
tasefulV done by the strings The felGS slst''s "a
annrared IN sir Henry Bishops The ta!leN S9Ht,
and of in the Silly Night, hoth accurately an. ''t
icatslv snrr These Young ladies' have the perfect uh
Grstding which comes from constant intimate ass0-
ciaon and practice and their Joint performance a,c 49,
q directed bv a single mind. The brst soprano y ~is
jary mn and the under voices are Iich ana teIinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
ARKWRIGHT,S WIFE.

A fresh play which also is good one, ana
new actress who ia essentially SOUND and true in the
solid old fashioned simple style-this is the sum OF the
exposition made last night at the Union square inca
tire, where Tom TaylOrs play OF " Ark"Hghts "ie
was nresented with Miss Helen Barry in tn" chief char
oo+er The MAY relates to the troubles of the wcavcrs IN
ra,cash,re toward the end Of the last century
and traverses fed which, in later times has ben es
recally well illustrated in some of the novels OF 'hare
Readethe resentment OF laoorers against the inventions
that save labor chief character in 1t Is or seems 70
h. an elaboration Of that remarkable Inventor
who appears in Bulwer's novel OF " Inc
Last Of the Barous" though hero per
verse and malignant turn is given TO the nature
OF tie disappointed expermenter, and he becomes de
nraved by the very intensity OF his devotion to science
Mr. Harry ST. Maur an excellent PersoDatlon OF TINS
bol,-ra2ed enthusiast The facial play full OF oo-
uen: sglGcapce and the light of insanity In tue eyes
was most skIlfuy made to suggest the redeeming Gle
ert TO the ablOrrcnt perversty Of the mans ungIaefui
and cruel conduct There not much plot to the drama
The wife destroys her husbands invention in order 10
save his hfe and Is cast away by him In mia mistaken
Resentment and subsequently she saves his property AT
the rsk of her he aud they are restored to each
other There are parts OF the dialogue that could wei
ne en- and since there has average a-reed on as
To dialect this element might be dropped. But the
piece concerns itself with vita! interests, ana touches
the heart while awakening Do,h inteTe: and thought
Mis-, Helen Barry was received with cordial Kindness.
end was rCca the end OF each act win earnest ana
sincere plaudits She is stately, and indeed superb
bonde with long auburn hair, aud sensitive express
1--WE ccut nance and her voice Is remarkably sweet ana
sympathetic Ii was evident at once, that she 10 well
trained acress-eyden in the re2Ose OF her manner III
the r,o,oron of her demeanor AID her vocal m and
above all, in the perfect simplicity oil
her acting At certain points of pIuancy and Inoinenta
~ titce she cviuced some cOnstiaint aHu amor
scnfgcut OF latent pain: and at the climax ~ the second
act she showed that lack OF available force when uFay
results - IN being Of practice. but she prc7cn
clearly conceived character thoroughly artistic
shirt ara showed herself entirely worthy the tLOIsh
m respect OF the play going pubic. The hua sci ""e
rxcep .Ouay good. and there was hearty appliance al
4 q tN.l a