davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

The Supreme Court says New Yerk In
Wrong.
Insrr4fbrean


New York doesn't know beans. The
West long aeo gave this verdict, and IL has
been accepted throughout the country. b1t
the people of that henighsed little island
have continued in their ignorance, s~Isev-
ing that il Vas superior knost<tge- Bat
the case Is now closed. and just when New
York is demanding recognition from con-
gress Is the only place where . worlds
fair can he held TO show OF American in
telligence 10 the world. the supreme court
Of the Uusfed States. the highest coart in
The land. asfirms the Western verdict ard
announces officially 10 the eountry that
N~s York does NOS knew beans
IL Was seven years ago that this contest
hexxn. Just when CHICAGO read the census
reports Of isss. and claimed that IN the
near fasare she ~ossd b. the metropolis Of
he cosasry. Sew YORK laughed q CHI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

Realization Of your dreams OF grandeur n
yon bay ~ once. il yoa do not Il viii be fbs
ghost 1T Jour feast oi life. reproschfsd AZ
Ways. - Il points TO neglected opportuni-
tea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14
rrx "a YIrrY Hnr "a sAyEn

Pr fzkfrx the xortaeru faesec xes<s saled srasas
ssAsee seattle SEQ 3. n daily No change 81
ears and zsf miles the shortest rpsse 10 thi-
cage Toxraxs slecesng tAro1Es. placing
p4s<eaEK, IA fsston d<ros zen - tffF hn~rs
Ax~ns rs krroaa streets Bn<soa tseck. & Isz-
kla. s1eySs s1cket AGENT ssHss&eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

rxruns~r sask 49, Aaa nfgrnxs Fsxsurxs really
ss.13p ea nsnn and ma&e ~ c-tar kexsm-
s<r ne s.xae xAz~s< and Syns ssssx 1sssn<s sre.
esaay. sA~s<serx cal ard 80 - Ne caa save yeu
xseaex. g. ". Ts&xs~se CO. ssce~s<ns ~
sss<slaxos Co. - seeo91 stro<S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

Caa Ga Daniel Jores Co. and GET mara Tree
showing North eestfle. Ballard. salmon kay.
the psoy-csed canal sad terminal grpGnts OF
where Nurshern Pa<are AMI csmas.iAn Pacific
arx eozr snx In In serse Der xASs free Dan
ietycn<s & Co. S1z second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14
4 Child Eaten by > wild Boar.
Eev York world.

Agent Lehman. who rssides on Wild
Horse creek, Chickasaw Nation, tells .
shocking story. A family OF haif-breed
Usage Indians named McMuiIen had .
little girl named Clara, 9 years al age. she
vas left alone ~ home . few days ago
while the mother went 70 the creek.
quarter Of q mile distant. 10 do the family
washing. Whise she wAs absent . wild
boar entered the cabin and attacked the
child. When the mother returned tina
ferocious animal was just eating the last
vesfige Of the little girl The horrible
scene rsusei the mother 20 faint. and sbs
remained unconscious for IN hour. when
she was discovered by . passing neighbor.
The Wild hox escaped % the swsmps when
the n<ighbor Appeared, carrying with Il .
part OF one Of the little girls lower limbs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds of Bargain and Sale Recorded In the
City and County.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded in the City Chancery Court
yesterday: -,r p.h.
con and Pattie G. Holman, y feet on north
side Marshall street between Monroe and
Ann NJ. Deane to Ella P. Williams, 30
feet on south side Broad street near Madi-
John Drever and wife and Elizabeth
Crawford to James Il. and Charles +. Lacy,
40 feet on north side Cary street between
Morris and Short, 81 400.
A. G. Houston and wife to Philip Blen-
ncr. y feet on the west side Of Laurel
street between Beverley and Cumberland,
$4,000.
Edward C. Jones and wife to Emmett f..
Perkinson, 80 feet on the west side OF
Twenty-sixth street between 7 and y,
$500.
W. A. Major and wife to H. W. Siggins,
30 feet on the north side of Williams street
near Carter, $500.
Ella c. Myers to Timothy w. Wood, 70
feet on Grace street southeast corner OF
Ryland, 81. 200. >,
Timothy w. Wood and wife TO Annie NJ.
f., wife of Joshua W. Lockwood, 10 feet on
the south side of Grace between Harrison
and Ryland, $1,000.
COUNTY COURT OF HENRIco.
George Hopkins and others TO John c.
Fletcher, All feet on east side Of Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad near
Glen Allen. 10 correct error, 50.
Willie j. Timberlake and wife to Joseph
W. Tiller. 10 acres on north side of VIII
hamsburg road. $3.50.
Charles X. Willis and wife TO Charles L..
Steel, l7O 7-12 feet on Grove avenue, south;
west corner OF Park street. subject to deed
Of trust TO secure -, ,S57.59. S9.l29.E.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05
From Lawyer Jackson.

To the Editor Of he Dlspdtch
desire TO saw in reference 10 the article
published IN your paper OF the 4th instant
in regard to the suit instituted ON toe 81
of March, 1880. in the Circuit Court of tho
CITY against William II. Beveridge and my
self that Richard Gibson, the piaintin 70
this suit through his counsel, Mr.. >. >. -
Patteson, had the whole subject-matter
fully and completely Investigated by tho
Committee of Grievances Ct tho Bar Asso-
citation of Richmond, composed OF Judge
George l.. Christian. Mr.. Otho q. kean,
Mr.. Beverley Il. Munforl, and MIR. ID. Z.
Richardson.
The committee. after carefully consider
lug all the evidence produced. unanimous
" decided that | had not been guilty OK
anv MALPRACTICE. This decision came from
a forum selected by q Gibson and his counsel
for our trial. am. therefoso. sure that an
impartial public will hold their opinion IN
this matter until can again yindicate my
self before jury of my countrymen.
| desire especially to state IN connecrou
with the charge in the plaintiffs declara-
ton published in your paper that l re-
ceved part Of the money or property
conveyed TO Beyeridge; that in the lnvesti-
CATION before the committee OF the Bar As
sociation IL was testified by Gibson that he
did not believe that | received any OF tho
money or portion OF the property con-
yeved 20 Beyeridge: that was not in the
city at the time of the conveyance. and 10
was testified positively by Mr.. Beverldge
that | had no interest in or connection
with the conveyance made to him 10y Glib
son.
Therefore without inflicting the public
with the facts connected with the case
desire TO say that after the decision Of the
forum selected by Gibson and his lawyer
tina, this further suit seems to me TO be n
species of persecution. SO far as nv con-
duct AS lawyer il concerned l. without
having obtained permission so TO do, refer
the public to Judge Witt, of the Hastings
Court. and Justice John j. Crutchfeld, OK
the Police Court. before whom l most ire
quently appear in my practice.
Respectfully, GnEs II. JACKSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05
Sent On for EelnnY.


There was case before the Police Court
yesterday morning in which good set OF
teeth and an iron poker figured rs weapons
Oh warfare.
The parties to the difficulty. which was
the outgrowth Of discussion relative to
the merits of certain candidates for the
Office of City Sergeant. were William Har-
ris and Joseph Kersey. The trouble oc-
cured about o'clock yesterday morning
on Main street between Twenty fourth and
Twenty fifth. =,
Words led to blows, and IL is charged
that Harris went into bar-room near by
and obtained the poker, with which he
struck at Kerscy, who partially warded the
blow Off but the iron struck Kersey's ear,
lacerating 1t that Kersey knocked Harris
down and then began to beat him. when
the latter caught the former by the chin
with his teeth and began TO bite him: that
Kersey choked Harris until the latter
broke his hold and asked for help. when
he was released.
Harris was sent on to the grand jury {;
Kersey was DISCHARGED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05
LOVE AND HAPPINESS.
Weddings Yesterday Afternoon OF Popn-
lar Couples.

Park-Place Methodist church was filed
with friends of the contracting parties last
evening to witness the marriage ceremony
Of Mr. C. Stanley Cook and Miss Minnie
III. Smith.
The ceremony was impressively per
formed 10y Rev. j. Wiley Bledsoe, the
pastor.
The ushers were Messrs. George o.
Green (best mani, II. W. Tupman, Henry
Smith brother OF the brIde), g. '. Jones,
John A. Wiltshire, and Henry :. Winston:
The bride was beautifully dressed and
looked lovely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook lefto the 7:l3 train
for Washington, Baltimore, and other
northern cities.
Both the bride and groom are well known
here. and large circle of friends wish
them happy and prosperous future.
GAYLORD-BOAOH.
Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Mr..
Stephen Gaylord and Miss Indie Roach
were married at Broad-Strect Methodist
church.
Rev. DR.. Lambeth ofliciated-
The ushers were MessTs. Claiborne Epps
Cbcst mani, Charles ID. Hutzler, Barney
MYERS. Gus Wallerstein, Mitchell, and
Mott. =,
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. A: NJ.
Roach. well-known contractor. Inc
Groom lately came to Richmond from New
York and is manager for the Consumers 8
Beef Company.
The newly-made pair left on tho AIS p.
NJ. train for New York on wedding TOUR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05
The situation Not Discouraging.
fpx totayr,nh IN tha Di,oat,,hI

J.cKsoSvrLLE. FLA, March 4--Tbe
weather has been steadily modersting since
morning. Reports from all parts of Flo
rida indicate that the cold weather of last
SUNDAY and MONDAY did considerable dain-
age. The Times Union this morning pub
lshes reports from about twenty-five
pointsIn the State. The mercury was lowest
at Gainesville. twenty-five degrees above
zero. Very little damage was done TO the
orange-trees or blossoms, long continued
drought having left the tender shrubs and
branches almost entirely free from sap. so
there was no moisture TO freeze. Peach
and fig-trees have been injured generally
and there will be a short crop. The great
est damage was TO truck gardens, which IN
some localities were destroyed entirely;
In many instances. however, new seed VIII
be planted and good crops grown. Thin
ice formed in Tampa. and there was slight
snow at Fernandina. On the whole. how
ever, the situation is not discouraging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05
A Thriving Enterprise.

The United Banking and Building Com.
peny has leased the handsome building -
No. s2i east Main street. They will at once
have IL fitted up for the accommodation q
their larRely-increasing business. The
olicers Of this company are all weil-known
citizens. Lewis II. Blair is president,
Howard ID. Hoge vice-president and tree
surer. and =. :. Elan secretary.
The directors are Messrs. Blair and Ho0e
and w. J. Johnston, Adolphus Blair, and
II. A. McCurdy. These names are q sum
cisnt guarantee OF its soundness and OF its
strictly business character.
The mode of operation is easy and tree
from complications. Every man can own
a home. large and small amounts can bo
profitably invested. Having O fixed pre-.
MUM and stated interest. they treat all
stockholders alike--all borrowers pay tho
same interest and all secure che same pro-
fit on their stock.
This company covers large territory
and has facilities for keeping Its funds coz.
stantly in use. Under their system. with
monthly savings placed in common fund,
rich and poor alike reap rich reward on
the maturity Of tho shares. The obiiga-
tions between the COMPANY and It's share
holders are fully expressed IN the by laws,
and you are invited to call ut No. S21 east
Main street and obtain copy and erapine
the company's plans. II offers one or tho
safest investments, with strictly RESPONSE
BILE men, in one Of the best OF all similar
companies now In existence III Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05
HISTORIC LONDON.
Address Last Night at Richmond College
of Professor Pollard.

DR.. John Pollard, who fills the chair Of
English at Richmond College. last night
lectured to the faculty, students. and pub
lie on Historic London" He had a fine
audience, and. speaking of his visit to
England, said he endeavOred to take with
him to Europe two eyes-the historic and
the literary eve. He would present for bis
college class and their visitors some of the
objects which greeted his historic eye in
England, and especially in London. lie
first spoke of the remains of Roman
occupation-when that people were
masters in Britain. Then of the
Norman conquest, of Hastings, and OF
Battle Abbey. After picturing the abbey
and its associations the speaker returned
to London, and beginning with the Tower
rapidly reviewed the history of the great
historic buildings and their surroundings;
accompanied by rich tracings of personal
interest and incidents of thrilling import.
The excursion to Canterbury was graphl-
cally presented. with ST. Martins church
and font and the Cathedral of Canter-
bury.
The lecture, which was one of the best
yet delivered. was illustrated with very
appropriate pictures of the places visited,
including the Tower of London, chapel,
Prisoners Gate, Westminster Hall. White
Hall, the Cathedral, st. Martins, &c.
Student Joseph G.. Winston was the as
sistant of the Professor and did his Illus
tratlve work very handsomely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05

ing the Street Committee 10 ,nou,re NJ 10
whether The Richmond Union passen GER Raa!-
way Company have right TO change their tracx
and move their pavilion, as 1, was reported they
contemplate doing.
Adopted.
INCREASE OF 1Axrs.
Tho following was also introduced by Mr..
actual requirements for maintaining tho city
government ia its dineront departments which,
together with Interest accrued, absorbs nea rfy
ell the ciiy's income; and whereas there arc so
many Important improvements which dems nd
our attention II We would 30 claesed g. a pro
Rressive city and whereas there IA In course OF
erection new city bali which, at the lowest
coicuiatlon; viii require an additional appro-
prauon OF from one hundred and ffty TO
two hundred thousand dollars 10 complete for
occupancy wnlch amount must be raised by the
issue OF oonos wnen we are within less than
Two hundred thousand dollars OF our bonded
limit. or by reducing Appropriations 20 the
several departments 70 an inadequate sum.
IAN ordinance here follows 40 amending the
from $40 20 $50 on the 500 worth Of propertyl
Inc paper was referred 10 the Finance Com
mitiee.
THAT WATER CONTRACT.
Mr. J. w. White offered a resolution, which
was adopted. authorizing tho Committee on
water TO enter into contract with the Chesa-
peake and ohio Railway Company in regard 70
raising tho water In the canal al tho pump
house.
ST. JANIS STREET.
resolution was also submitted by Mr.. !. w.
White providing for opening OF ST James street
from Clay 70 DuyaL
Referred 10 Street Committee.
~ HK A COUNCILMAN?
Nv. W. l.. White said he understood that one
OF the members from jackson Ward (E. r.
Carter had accepted a Federal appointment Ii
this was 30 he wanted TO know II no could etili
he i T.
son-Ward delegation proposed doing about the
matter.
He was tod that an answer TO his question
would be made Al the next meeting.
MORE GAS-LkMPs.
Royal White offered resolution requesting
tho Committee on Light u run a gas-msiD aud
place lamps on DuVal street from 81. Paul 20
Brook avenue.
Referred.
Adjourned at li:30 p. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05
HOLLYWOOD MsMORlAL-DAY.
IL VIII he Observed This Year on May
3Dth.

AT meeting of the Hollywood Memorial
Association Yesterday IT was resolved to
celebrate Hollywood Memorial-day on May
30th. instead Of the 3lst As has been usual
for some years past.
ON the 29th OF MAY the Lee monument
will he unveiled aud il is thought that on
the following day, when the city Is stiil
crowded with visitors, the observance can
he made more successful than on the 3lst.
Mrs Lewis Webb, for so many years
Dresident OF the Hollywood Memorial As
sociation, has recently sent IN her resigna-
ZION. Ii was with profoundest regret the
ladies' accepted IT, but they were assured
Mrs. Webb's absence from the city IS OF
such indefinite duration as to render II I'm.
nossible for her 10 attend 10 the duties OF
the position. .;.,,.,,.
Mrs. Joseph Bryan was UNANIMOUSLY
elected as Mrs. Webbs successor ana pre-
sided Yesterday morning for tho hrst TIME.
some stems were taken looking 10 re-
oroanization. The Treasurer's report SHOWS
tbe association TO be in fairly GOOD condl-
non financially, and several schemes were
discussed which may be OF future ad-
vantage. 80 1,a ~, +bo
18th instant at Miss Crenshaw's residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05

and the votes counted and certlheu ~
aforesaid, the City Committee shan m ~
TO canvass the returns, hear appeals, u a. y,
and make certificate OF the final resuls "
the election. TO await any demand IN III
recount the ballots. returns, &c. SHAH MI. ~
in the presence of the chairman 0, sno
committee, be placed under lock ana ta NJ
and the lock sealed. In case Of TIE No.0
the committe shall decide the same py ~, tha
IL prior to the general election any Oh ,n1
nominees die, or decline, or in any o'ne'
way become disqualified. the person ~,
ceiving the next highest number OF Vot.o V.so
nominee IN his stead, or the comrili,oeo ,o
may by majority vote order new eie0-
tion to fill such vacancy.
CONTESTS.
~. Any candidate dissatisfied with either
the face of the returns or the orlsi%na %
count of ballots may, before noon OF Ino
10th day of April. 1890. leave With the Cnai,r- ~
man of the City Committee. and with tns
contestee or contestees, written deInan9s
for a recanvass of the returns or recount OIL
the ballots (or ooth) of any or all the plg-
cincts Of the city, specifying therein such
precinct or precincts, and the lrregu
larities, errors. or frauds alegeu'
otherwise there shall be no recanvass OF re-
turns or recount Of ballots, and e%Icn %
then no recount of ballots unless
the committee shall consider the demana
based on good ground and shall order s1c9 a
recount. When the Chairman is notiheo
of contest as aforesaid, he shall at once
call the committee together to consider the
same, specifying in the call the obJect M oa
the meeting. If no notice of contest DC
given as above provided, there shall ne 10
disturbance Of the result as at first an
nOunced.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES c. LAMB.
j. ". d. FARRAR,
S. B. BRADY,
Committee on Plans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05
MIR. Beveridgo's side.
RICHMOND. Va, March I, 1880.
tn dhs Ei}ifor of me DixDgtfch,

To 0is Editor Of DE Dispatch:
In your issue of this morning under the
heading Suit Against Lawyers" there ap-
pears notice of a suit instituted against mo
in the Circuit Court of the city OF Rich
mond by one Richard Gibson (colored).
Please allow me space in your paper 70 say
10 the public that this is substantially the
same case which was investigated by the Bar
Association Of Richmond on complaint os
Mr.. s. :. z. Patteson. one OF the eounse!
bringing this suit for Richard Gibson; and
let me further say that on the occasion OK
the investigation by the Bar Association
such men as the Hon. George l., Christian.
ID. c. Richardson. Esq, Hon. II. q. Mum
ford. and Otho G.. Kean. Esq. sat as judges;
that all the evidence that could possibly be
brought out. either legal. hearsay, or other
wise by consent was admitted; that alter
hours Of patient and searching. inyestiga-
ton these gentlemen decided that the
charges wore not sustained and j am con-
fident jury of my countrynen Will render
a like decision.
Very respectfully yours,
W II. BEyERIDdE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

born in 1860, was educated at Eton. and
served for some years as an officer IN tho
rife brigade. Latterly he wasa rancher
in the Northwest Territories. having his
headquarters at Mcleod. He was always
very popular both as q settler and as .
representative in the Legislature. IL IL
understood that the new Earl will contest
one OF the Northwest constituencies for o
seat In the Dominion Parliament at the ap-
preaching general election, in which event
there is possibility of his holding both
seat in the English House of Lords aud the
Canadian House of Commons at tho same
TINA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05
DELINQUENT TAx-SALES.
An Important Resolution Passed oy the
Two Houses.

A, rmportant Resolution Passed by the
Two Houses.
The following resolution was agreed 20
10 the General Assembly on March A. 1890;
H., pesobdion Directing County and Cry
'0Tn T,sos'TeTs Not 10 Sell Lands Heretofore P'tr-
cbosesi by he Commonwealth al De4'nq''e"t
TdI-SdlCs. ~.
pa ,.esobr.d by DE Hotsesof Delegates (thee
d.. De !. 'ceooyn,cnrripe), That the treasurers OF
the counties and aSeesd Stss 1l not the
O9ninS3nM n 49, az ncxt session of the General
se la%br GeIGTs anV nv lands heretofore sold for de
linguent taxes due the CommOnwsatihl ws atil pTp-
chased by the Commonwealth ana sun un-
f0 That the clerks of the county and SolSbr cor
pca9 courts be- and to 5nsy ssyd rrH nsrSSg
alrete sr re nUrpose n Of such sale the lists OF
m lands so purchased by the STATE ana ana nre 9nIe-
deemed ia until the next session OF the uehe-
raj Assembly. -. ohaI be in force
from their passage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05
Sad Results of Mesmerism.

On a rainy day recently, says a Sioux
Falls telegram. Principal Bowen. Of the
public schools. amused his pupils with ex-
periments of mesmerism. A few days later
the pupils tried the same thing with un-
fortunate results. Nellie Skinner went
into commissions, Myrtle Dixon was over
come by excitement and unable to control
her limbs or shaking hands, and several
others were wildly excited. Stella hoss
nerves were worked up to such an extent
that she tainted at the sight Of the teacher.
Much Indignation is felt at Principal
Bowen. and his resignation may be de-
,oopHad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05

ire; The piece has boon most successful
aud made long runs in New York, BOSTON,
and London. The scenery for the pre-
ssentation here is the same used for -, the
New York and Boston engagements. Inc
naval uniforms worn during the action OK
the drama were bought directly from the
naval and army-outfitter to Her h0yM
Highness. and are therefore correct: Inc
most notable scene is the representation OK
ship being dashed TO pieces upon rock
bound coast while the hero plunges into
the foaming sea TO rescue n maiden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05
The Judge Terry Shooting.

WASHINGTON, March THE Supreme
Court chamber was filled throughout tho
four hours of the session OF the court TO-
dav with An audience which listened atten-
tivelv 10 the argument of counsel in the
Neacle case. arising out Of the shooting OF
David Terry in Lathrop, Cal, last summer
when he was in the act Of committing an
assault upon Judge Field of the Supreme
Court. All the Justices were present ex-
cept Mr.. Field. Seated within the bar
were ex-Secretsry Bayard, ex-Postmaster;;
General Dickinson. Senators Eyarts and
GRAY. and other well-known men. The ar;
gument was not concluded to-day, but Will
be continued tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-05
"Sveet Iav,ndcr" at the Academy.

Tomorrow night the Academy manage
ment will present to their patrons the
great comedy success that all New York
and London have been to tosee-viz., Sweet
Lavender" from the New York Lyceum
Theatre The play will be presented in
the same elaborate manner by the Lyceum
Theatre management as was The Wife" ="
which our theatre-goers will no doubt
pleasantly remember as one of the notable
dramatic treats of the season. Sweet
Lavender" proved much greater success
at the Lyceum Theatre than did The
Wife," achieving al uninterrupted run of
one year. The original cast, scenery, pro-
perties, and effects will be employed here.
The engagement extends to Saturday night
and includes Saturday matinee.