davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04

4 nurrieane 80 nsioenast SWEEPS ths
Prairies - na1o1n snd VISA. crsaf
Deaarusaion - liz and Property.


SCOTLAND. Oak, April 4.-Anofher
terrible prairie FIRE swept over the
country south Of Scotland and is path
Is now marked By the smolderine en-
bcrs Of many homes a very high wind
prevailed al day and with the grass -
dry as timber tie terrific force u the
fire Is beyond description. AZ 8o'cIock
word was brought % town that the
prairie was on fire northwest of town
and Immediately 100 men started In
teams toward the approaching fire
armed with broomis and sacks.
The losses for the last two days win be
$50. 900.
ST. PAUL, April A Pioneer Press
Rapid City, Oak, special says: A prairie
fire started one mile northeast and was
driven By . sixty-iive mile gale with DE-
structi0n In It's path. Three houses were
burned. One Of them was occupied By
AIRS. &. &. Bailey, girl companion aged
Teafs, named El0ise Madison, and !
nan named Aston. The three left
H 6| and ran through the flames.
BalIey and Aston escaped with some
Ire burns Hiss Madison fell, and the
FIRE. catching 70 her clothes. burned Il
completely from her body. She was taken
70 neighbors and lies &c the point u
death. The house and household goods
are . total loss.
The Aberdeen correspondent tele-
graphs: A hurricane continued all day.
Roofs were blown of the Park Place ho-
eel and other buildings To the Storm IN
ether places were added the terrors Of
fire.
A Sacred Heart, Mimi, correspondent
telegraphs: The house Of Charles
johnson, q bachelor living alone, was
discovered by the neighbors 20 be on fire
and before they could reach there IL was
entirely destroyed. Johnson's remains
were taken out from the ruins charred
mass.
A special from Mitchell, Oak, says:
The village Of Mt Pleasant was almost
entirely consumed by fire.
a special from Blunt, Oak, says: The
whole country around Blunt il being
devastated by prairie fires. Several build
ings in the suburbs have been burned,
but the city il as yet safe. j. j. Rich
ardson lost 500 sheep, cattle and hogs.
Many farmers are homeless. Al strong
wind arose before the fire, do ing con-
siderable damage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04

BRADFORD. Pa, April 4.--All the pas
senwer conductors on the Buffalo, R0ch-
ester and Pittsburg road have been dis
charged The officials OF the company
refuse 10 talk about the matter except to
say that It Il thought that the service
eau be improved hy q complete change
In the corps of conductors. Six months
age train agents were put On trains to
collect fares. tt IS thought that these
train agents win be discontinued as soon
81 the freight conductors, who are 10 be
made passenger conductors, become con-
xersanf with their new duties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04

READING, Pa, April "A partial
agreement having been reached by the
two branches of the councils OF this city
il is believed that the deadlock will be
broken. The Democratic members
OF common council have agreed
to make no further opposition TO the APP
prevail OF City Clerk Fox's bond, and se-
lect council will pass the resolution to
meet in joint convention for the election
Of minor city officials as soon as the bond
has been approved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04
Dead n the Bushes.

WILLIAMsPoRT. Pa, April 4. = The
body Of dead man That was found in
the brush near HoytviIle day or two
ago Il supposed to be that of hardware
agent, who mysteriously disappeared in
that vicinity last fall Two bullet holes
were found IN his skull and the head and
feet Of the body presented the appear
ence OF having been burned. This is a
mysterious case, but the authorities In
tend e clear the mystery 4 possible.
rs and Hoytville are greatly excited
over the matter. The theory is that the
man was killed late ia the fall and that
the cold weather coming on prevented
the body from decaying rapidly and that
the wild animals tore OF the flesh from
the bones. The body lay within ten feet
Of the road and 1t il curious that IL was
never before observed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04
TAHITTS TORRENT.
Further Destruction Wrought By
that Samoan Hurricane.
4 SOUTH SEA CITY SUBMERGED.


raif ana Fertile Island Laid in waste
~ wind and Flood and Thousands e
Lives said 70 Have Been Lost-The sur-
slyors seek Refuge in the Mountains.
AUcElAED, April The same hurri-
cane which ragged 50 disastrously over the
samoan islands, March Is, was felt with
terrific force at Tahiti, where the island
was swept by wind and food; and thou
sands Of lives are said to have been lost.
The waters poured over the level lands
forming the outer portion Of the island.
and the capital city. Papeiti, was entirely
submerged III the torrent Houses were
carried away. the public buildings ruined
and devastation was spread everywhefe
The interior of the island is mountains
GUS Some of the people managed to
reach these highlands and thus escaped
tie food: but the number who persisted
s far larger and Is beyond present caicu-
lation.
The level tracts Of land IN the island
ure fertile und the chief dependence Of
the inhabitants for food has been upon
the fruits and vegetables raised there.
These crops were destroyed and the people
who escaped the food found themselves
confronted BY the dangers Of famine.
On the island Of Tonga the hurricane
created great havoc. Thirty persons per-
shed there in the storm.
Tahiti Is about 500 miles from Samoa,
ii an east.southeast direction and forms
part OF the native sovereignty under
French control It's capital city II Pa
peli. The chief exports are cotton, SUI
Rgr, cocoanut oil and arr0wTo0t.
Tahiti was discovered in 1906 by the
Epaniard Qnir0s and afterwards visited
bv Wallis, Boueainville and Cook.
Population, 0.070 papeiti, the sub
merged capital, had population OF
nearly ZOO. Several foreign merchants
had residences there. The city had a
dock Cor repairing shops substantial
government buildings and two news
papers. one printed in the native lam
Rnagc and the other in French.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04

nAkr1MonE. April The Suns spep
eIal from Richmond. Va. says Robert
Garrett and party has arrived here. The
ex rn5lxoad president weighs 207 pounds
0si0 looks quite well and IS reported to
ba steadily improving ia health. Is II
llAe Intention lo Iake AIr GaKxel % Fort
fasa MoIsfoe Eor day OF two and then
is honae t3 RallilnQFe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04
aRooER EJEcTs GOVERNOR.

West YIrginia's Valiant Ruler-s'E Editor
and Governor In Close Embrace.''
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 4. While
Editor Reber. Of The State Tribune, was
standing in a grocery store, Governor
Wilson came In. He approached Mr..
Reber, shook his fist under the editors
nose and used very threatening language.
Finally Mr. Reber's blood reached the
boiling point, and soon editor and gov
ernor were locked in close embrace. The
men were quickly separated by otler
men who were in the place and the grc-
Ger. who it Is understood, has no good
feeling for governor Wilson, ordered him
to get out Of the store The chief magis-
trate refused TO leave and the grocer
thereupon forcibly elected him 70 the
street. The belligerent attitude Of the
governor was due, 1t Is alleged, 70 hos
tile feeling manifested BY Reber towards
him for the past six weeks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04

nAfrIaoRE. April 4-Tlle supreme
conciaxe 81 HleptaSopEs. Il Seven Wise
Mem, met IL The shlrty -thira annual
communication II Heptasoph hall. Bal
ti|nafe ana 0ay streets The reports Of
THE supreme nrchon. Secretary and
treasurer we're read and referred e. COM
miitces The reports show that the or
dlx = II god condition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04

EAsToS Pa. April "A Il the licenses,
1O0 in number, granted in Northampton
county at the court last week. have now
been taken up. The total licenses issued
and taken in the county this year IS 250.
two less than last year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04

NEW YohK. April 4.--In the suit Of
James Moore against tho Electric Sugar
Refining company. and others Judge
Beach granted an injunction restraining
Robertson, Cotterill, the company and
the National City bank from dispOsing Of
funds said to be held for the credit Of the
company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04

WASHINGTON, April Senator Hoar's
special committee on relations with Can
ada viii meet in Chicago May and pro-
coed west to Seattle and Tacoma. return
ing By way Of the Canadian Pacific road.
The senator's who expect to 90 on the
trip are Hoar, Wilson. Of Iowa, Hale,
Dolph, Pugh, Butler and Voorhees,.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04

NASHVILLE, April Awhile the jour
nal was being read in the house
Representatives Whitthnrne and Joiner
had an alteration over the pass
are 81 n senate bill in the house to change
the line betwepn Lewis and Lawrence
counties Mr.. Joiner. who was opposed
TO the bin. was not present when the
bin was passed, and no doubt thought
that Mr.. Whitthorne, who called up the
bill and had il passed, had done him an
injustice. Some words were passed,
when they clinched and commenced
showing each other up and down the
aisle. Friends interfered and the excited
members were separated. just after the
house adjourned at noon Representatives
Johnston and Toilet had some misun-
derstanding and would have come to
blows had not Representatives Bonhana
Jumped in between them. The difficulty
occurred over the medical bin passed BY
the house.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04
$500 REWARD.
GEO. T. MELVIN, !,
ATTORN EY-AT- Lh'
Co,. Main Street and Church -
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

REAL ESTATE Business al n issued z 4,
aiorue and list Of Farms aHsstr,buti01 9
short time for extenAve os' having f1sFlss1.ss
North end East. ana Iii forward 81
other property TOT 80 s,save address. - ~
s s.11 ~ jneiudad in the caia'"s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr.. :. Blair Morris went 10 Washington
yesterday 20 look after the postofice inter-
c-t-.
The reserved seats for "The Cold Day
performances will De OH sale at the Acade-
my to-day.
The annual inspection of the Richmond
! Iieht Infantry Blues will be- held to-mor-
row night at O'Clock.
Mr.. George VI. Reid. after an absence Of
| two weeks from the city ON an extensive
Northern trip. has returned.
The september COR har,esD moon came in
at 1892 last evening. bat n could not De-
seen on account OF the clouds and rain.
Rev. Mr.. Motley. who has had charge Of
/ the iiOward- Grove Baptist mission has IT,
signed % enter the Theological Seminary.
Miss Mary %. Harwood lcn Monday for
/ 'iappahanu0ck tO attend thr marriage of
Mis- jamie. daughter of Capt. r. Blgby.
Mr VI. Gavin. Of Memphis. who. with hi-
family. ha. been visiting bis daughter. Mr..
Il. J.. Tray Tor. leil for Momphia Tue SHAY
evening.
Mr.. james Woodal Of glj East Broad.
having spent two weeks very pleasantly
with her daughter Mr-. Agnes smith. of
Baltimore. ha, returned 20 fhe city.
Mr.. james g. smith -ly- hei-n not mn up
pIirIuf inr fhn n0-fmlsfDr-hin of Richmond
hui W.li hr % candidate for DO. office OF City
Sergeant Of Richmond nest spring.
Mr-. Robert lIo-kine. Of Bimin-ham
Ala. who returned la-f saturday hy the
i0'hnil from tour 0f Great Britain ald
ihe Continent. is fhe guest of Mrs. II. l..
Taylor.
Mr- Robert r. Ral-ton is no' % delegate
from Clay ward fo the convention which
nominate. Democratic candidates for fhe
legislature. li iH DIS father. Mr. Robert
kl-i0n.
Among the Virginia marriage iicon-c-
ai Washington yesterday was one t1 Thomas
johnson and Mary Gray. both OF Richmond:
- one to Henry Garter and Mollie Zee. of
Louisa county.
The lecture rooms &c.. in tha Medical
College of ir1inia have been put in th0r-
oueh order for ihe opening of the iii4-sec-
0nd session on iin l-t of October nest. a
large class is expected.
Mrs. Lee. mother of the Governor. ha. Pee
turned iu ihr city. .ller general health is
very good although nCr oversight is mot much
improved. Tine Governor escorted her on
from Alexandria Monday.
Ihe ladies meeting for PRAYER and Bible
reading no Central Hail. Fifth street Doe
tween Broad and Marshall heretofore lcId +
ON vs. ednsaiif viii hereafter hn held every
Thursday morning 900 ID o'clock.
1hcolmin-- of Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad Company for Au-u-t. l'~i. were .
,2.4-f.l1l. Expenses. Sl,.n2ff. And thn +
cam.ne- of the Petersburg Railroad Come .
Iuy for amc month were S5l.Hl.,,. EA- F
0n-e-. s2i.l4l'..
~-t Paul.. Church home fr Aged and .
lniim IS omen lHe recently htan ihc rc /
ID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25

The pearl oyster, containing the pearl
and whose shell is lined with the brill
anily tinted mother Of pearl used in So
many ways is found chiefly about lho
southern COASTS OF Asia Au mcmD.0rt-
ably sharp substance entering lhe shell.
il covered by the inmate thus forming
"a pearl This habit bias been utilized 10
force lhe oyster 90 produce pearls. some-
times the fern OF a cross being placed in
the she'll % be converted into "a beautiful
ornament They arc taken from the
bed Of the sea by divers. - Boston
BUDGET
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25

Most squirrels keep two or more stores
Of food. Wood. the British naturalist,
tells of a friend who found ono Of these
reserve stores which a squirrel had pro-
vidcd for am cxigency. and the friend,
in moment Of thoushtlessness, deter
mined TO play joke on the squirrel
Tie accordingly replaced the nuts by
small. round stones. and carefully con-
cealed a.l evidences Of his visit One
cold day I'm winter he passed the spot
and found that the squirrel had called
there short time previously. This he
krsw hy The fact chat ten inches Of SHOWS
had been scratched from the top Of the
hole. outside of which the stones had
been cast by the disappointed animal
This struck the Joker with remorse lie
said. 81 never felt tie folly of practical
Joking somuch in my life. Fancy lhc poor
little fellow, nippcd with cold, and scanty
food. bat f9roseeing long winter, re-
solved 10 economic his little hoard as
long rs possible Fancy him az last de-
tcrmincl 10 break this-perhaps his last
magazine. and cheorily brushing away
the snow, fully confident that "a good
meal awaited him as the reward of his
cold job. and after an. finding nothing
but stones. / never ioit more mean and
ashamed IN my iife and really would
have given q guinea 90 have known that
injured squirrels address Ilo should
have had as fine a lot of nuts as would
have put him beyond the reach Of pov-
oriy had he lived Co Dec as old as Mcthu
seah.-G.0be-DcmCcraL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25

/ asked for a package OF Ola Nir.
GINA CheroOts. Not this. The paper
Is of the same color and has the name
of Virginia -- ON 10. but want the
Old Virginia. manufactured by Il.
Whltl0ck. aud not some OF The va
.iOus limitations chat have been
placed on the market since The
Old Virginia CherOots have been intro
duccd. This is the reques, that is often
made By consumers 30 have tried the
limitations. ami have learned the vast
difference between the old Virginia
Chero0ts manufactured by =. Whit
lock and the numerous limitations.
The retail price Of the Old Virginia
Cheroots is five for ten cents. For sale
everywhere. w.s9w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25
THE TEMPLAR CONCLAVE.
Washington Getting Ready to Receive
the knights.

the knights.
Richmond Kniglts Templar are very
much interested in the coming concl1c n
Washington. and last night Richmond
Commandcry. 40. .. at TO- regular meeting
discussed the matter OF attending and Gc-
cidcd flf0rally on il. so doubt hui 10 and
~. Andrew Comm udcry VIII Doe we'll rsp-
resented ODD Chat occasion. and our lrn'nIH
lcmrlal- viii conduct themselves with
knlghtly bearing worthy OF iho old state.
Washington IS making great preparation.
for fho a--oMhla-c. a9 may hc iui rr.l hF
fha following from the Washington STAR oi
Yesterday.
~All the indications are to the effect that
Washington viii accommodate comfortably
and with complete absence of distortion
Oh. tens of thousands oi Visitors af ihn cone
clavc Of kni-ht- Icmpnr nest month.
and have room to spare. There rs Dad
city u the world NOR. Hospitality
iirN.hie in ability tO stretch available
house room for thc accommodation of
quests. The fact that if h9. grown t0 le a.
years fO handle the enOlmnu- crowd which
a.--mhle- t0Niine.e an inau-urlii1nn a- de-
yolopei Dos capacity a- an entertainer The
iar1or ciiIc. oi the I,p.nlir. Same i ihNm
apparently much better equipped Win unie'-
than iho capital. really have Joss fuOW iNr
-lio-t- after the REGULAR hotel customer.
have been supplied. Indeed OBJ. hotels OF
some 0f tIe largest OF our cities aie rc.U-
.riv ofercrOWdod without amy especial
strains un0n ihom through fhe pro once Of
"a visiting multitude. and lhcf NNr nei fhD
facilities of Washington i0r ut'iIin. private
houses. Whether Inauguration guests.
knights 'lmplar or Visitors 100 tne EXPOSE
ton 0f $500 arc 90 he housed and ied iNr
f.ff ID U D. Dbl D. 4 .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25
CITY AND COUNTY.
DULL, DAMP, AND DiSAGREEABLE
DAY.
Very Little Of Irtcrcst Transpiring-N
Rain Predicted for To-Day-tapitol
dax Ix tho Times Erporfera.

Yesterday Richmond experienced q re
turn Of the miserable. damp. di-agren1Dle
weather which has prevailed 80 generally
of late and in consequence the entire city
presented muddy and bedraeeicd appear
ancc.
II was too uncomfortable for anything
Ike activity. and unusual dizziness prevail
cd. The widc-awake reporter Of the limbs.
however. were ON deck. and whatever there
was Of home interest Transporting they. as
usual gathered in. as will be seen by refer
cucc 10 our local columns.
According 10 the signal Office of Wash
ingfOn the rain Of Yesterday WAS the result
Of fhcnuprOach ola cyclone from Alabama in
this direction. bat the chances are that The
terror that b. implied in the word "cNcione'
will in mi. case Boz reduced 10 minimum.
The present storm seem, o. have developed
itself more a- moi-ienor than ~ blower.
for 10 haas been drenehne the southern
country at great rate.
The STORM CENTRE
bad yesterday morning moved % % position
near Charlotte. y. g.. headed northeast
ward. and 70 wa. expected that during the
day 10 would continue 100 ihlt direction i0
Tine New Jersey coast. causing general
and heavy rains in Virginia. Kentucky,
Ohio. Indiana. ,nn-yiyHnia. New York and
NcW Jersey.
COLD WAVE ~ THE NORTHWEST.
There is am area of high barometer Yves.
Of the Mississippi accompanied hy some
extremely low temperature. II - now
showing az Ravlins. Ny0. ihi, cold
weather Viii probably affect This region boz
three 0r four days. In some places the lall
of the thermometer is as much a- ten ur|
twelve degrees bat this may not continue.
Continued rains are predicted for to-day
in Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25
THE HILLS.

The everlasting hills' They hedge mo round
And hold me safe within this narrow vae
From all the worlds great turmoil rot sound
Doth penetrate these silences profound
An. life Is paradise IN this fair valet
At morning all the east gows vivid red
And an the hills reflect the rosy .ht;
AT sunset varm and mellow rays - she'd
Adown the valley whle the mountain head
Stands FOR moment uathed 10 glory bright.
Then. IKE being pure and fair az snow.
The uil moou rises grandIy DER the hills,
And mounting zsnihulri. serene and slow,
She p0urs a food of light on all below
Ana views her face 90 myriad mountain rills
Al this Is peace To I've az Natures side
A. walk with her at morn ana noon ana eve
IT, wander free Ni.h Nature Tor guide,
To dar AMI dream upon lie's quiet tide,
Tofnl from worldly case a sweet rerneve.
Harriet Franccue Croker
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25

There are d.r'omlts in soms OF Che lessor
positions DO Washington 4 clerk in one OF
the departments was asked fhs other DAY il
MS INN lale.y superior officer was not a
good deal troubled with what is popularity
called bis head
IL should is.sc,' said the cier's. "to speak
sorlsrspectiuliy of ay superior officer as %
say Doe has the big head. but frankly admit
that IL / were barber and he should come
% my shop should feel warranted I'D rlarg
ing him two prices Tor hair cut Wash
iu-lou Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
A DAYS REPORT FROM THE
SOTTH SIDE.
A budget Of Notes from Our >cighbor
Across the Riyer-Petition for Sew
po.tonice-iIl sorts of Nctc. and Per
.onal Mention.

sonal Mention.
4 petition for "a new po-iofice is soon 10
De- prepared Tor presentation 90 ,ongrer-.
Miss Agnes Walker has arrived IN fli-
mouth. England.
Mr.. james Eucron. miner cinploled at
Glover Hin. was -hockinrly wounded lasi
Thursday while engaged in loading a Mole
~ blast coal the powder exploding prma-
turcly. H. fingered until saturday Nh'n
death came fo hi. relief. The deceased was
Young wid1wer without children.
4 decree OF absolute divorce has been
granted Mr.. Agnes y. Reynolds from Der
husband Charles II. Reynolds. hy Judge
Ingram 0f ihe llu-iing. Court.
Richmond simmons. the cul0rrd man VINO
was 80 terribly wounded hy premaiiiii
blast no Granite short while ago. d'ri
from the effects Of hi- injuries. ANA N''
buried Yesterday afternoon.
An entertainment will soon Doe given in
Manchester to raise funds to supply fno lN-
lire force with ofcrc0af-.
Mr.. John Anderson. of Chesterfield. who
Wa hurt hy % mule falling on him. VIII
hardly he able to walk flr several days.
The co'or,d parish school. which wa.
taught last year in cDl0red Episcopal
church. ou lainhr'd-a street. VIII mot hc
opened this session.
Rev. John tiOpiOn. rector of thr Meade
Memorial thurch. j, -iill quite udi,p1-ad.
Mr.. William y. pa-D and bride VIII fN-
turn from fbD mountains this afternoon.
RnN. Eidrid.D b. Hatcher. who has had
charge of ~kinWuaricr Iomahlw ANA
Bcihlahtm churchf-. in Chesterfield. ha- lf-
signed. Mr.. Hatcher d0e- this 300 order ip
complete his .ttfdic- $40 the Baptist seminary
iu Louisville.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25
JEWISH HOLIDAYS.


E''sH HH|HOHIH I'M OH NIpUUT.
THE Jewish festival Oi ~Hr~h ila~h0nah''
or New Year. begins 800 SUNSET This evening.
ANA viii Doe rli-iou-it observed Pos ihe llo-
brew. throughout ihr world. Ihp comm.
year is 1861. ~Rosh ila-nlnlh" +, one of
ihe most important of all ihe Jewish h0n-
days. and ln thar day fhe Jews abstain from
work and enter upon season OF iubilafiln
and PRAYER. Service. are hDld 40 AN tine
s,na-o-ue- which arr tl-telully decorated
special services VIII be held go ail ile .pna-
so.uc,. and ihe Rabbits Will deliver. appro-
pirate sermons. one Of tlIe features Of. the
service is ihe blowing of the ~shnpllr" or
rams horn.
saturday October =. j. ~lom klppur." or
Che Day o. Atonepent. This DIV rs spent
by the Hebrew. in fasting and prayer. and
services are held ia the synalogle..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25

Owing to tine nclcmoncy of the weather
last night Miss Lillian Lewis Wa, not
greeted with as good 20 house at the Academy
as She deserved. The play Was "Doua
Sol. drama in which Miss Lewis as ihc
Spanish beauty. was afforded ample 0pp0r-
tuuity iOr ihe display of her genius a- 1n
WAS excellent.
Tonight she viii appear iu her iaoriie
character Lena Dc~rari-. Foe .A- ina Look
inu GLASS"