The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

| TO M)RRow's CONCERT PROGRAMMES.
The following are the musical pro-
grammes that will be rendered by Cap
pas Band tomorrow afternoon and al
night;
MONDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMME
OCTOBER 10.
PART /.
| J. Marcb-The f3ugles' Call. Porcedda
2 Overturt- MaeaDielO. &c.. .,.........A ubcr
| 3. Selection Merry War. $3.50. Strauss
4. e rnet solo-soDg. Heaven Hath shed a
Mr. Waiter Rogers.
3. Waltz-Soldier's song. ....,....' lung ]
PART IT,
6. Torchlight Dance No. l...........M eyerbeer
| z. PiccOlO eOlo-Skylark. .......... t.....-.COX
Mr.. n. Pellicaua.
s. Funeral Ma, ch of A Mariinet ..'''. Gonnod
| 9. MandOIina Mexican Serenade ...... Langley
MONDAY EVENING PROGRAMME.
PART
I. March-Black Husssr........ ...NillOckor
2. Overtnre-Sicilian Nespers. ........... NerJi
3. "reminiscences from the works of Verdi
introducing ali the popular airs from The
opera OF II IrOvatOrc, Aria and Ballet
Music. Rigolett; March. mbardi; homan
N, La Trovature; Miserere, II IrOyaiOre
Introduction and Aria, La 1rayiata.
Cavatina, Macbeth CorO simon bOcca-
negra. COrO NubucOdOnOz0r, ANY Ch0lu-.
II. IFoYatore: Quartefte. I'm BalO IN Mas
cheIa Concluding with drinking song La
TTavi In.
(. Cornet Solo-Ave Maria. ..... Otello Verdi
Mr.. Walter Rogers.
T. Tantasie-J Jolly Musicians ....... Muscat
Synopsis The PiccOlO plays a so o.and the
Band laughs al him, the Flute the same;
thea FupbOnium and Cornet; the whole
Band then LAUGHS az one another at Saving
Il good Joke et the Bass Drummer.
rAtT H.
6. Waltz Southern Brct ze....... ..... Neisslcr
T. Clarinet Solo,. Paritaui. .......... eiilni
Sirnor \. Iarbera.
9. selection PiDatOre. ......,... CO. sullivan
.. IRISH Patrol. ......... .Fuelher
OLD COLONIAL ROOM.
The exhibit of relics is one Of The most
attractive of the numerous displays at
the Exposition, and surpass anything Of
its nature ever seen before in Virginia.
Coming as ii does many Of The most in
teresting from the State collections, some
have been handed down and kept in one
family from generation TO generation
for hundreds of years, Others stained
with blood Of our beloved dead are
highly valued ia commem0TatiOa Of the
departed
However, We have already specifically
mentioned many OF the most interesting
and historic war relics, and to enume-
rate all would be the task
of weeks Many of the most
historic have teen uni lied ia the pro-
duclion Of the old colonial room. This
department, which is one of the most
unique and attractive at the Exposition,
is situated in the west centre Of the main
building, and is enclosed as high as the
galleries on all sides except the front,
where a rope is stretched and placards
posted to keep off intruders.
Among the antique cuIiO.ilies here
displayed is TO be found a writing desk
which was used by Governor John Page
in the year l127
4 Bible an three chairs from Tie
Burgh Library.
A table used by Patrick Henry, and a
chair from the mansion Of Governor WI
liam GOoch.
There are also the chess table candel-
abra, and we would not forget the
dram" jug of John Randolph Of Ro-
anose.
Thomas Jefferson is represented by
pair of andirons and plated candlesticks,
which are strongly Characteristic OF his
plain and unos,eDtatious mode OF living.
An old warming pan is counted illus
t.ous because il was once used at
Mount Vernon" and afterwards rem
dered good service at Arlington, the old
m ,nsion Of the Lee family Ct Virginia
Among those articles which are highly
valued both as relics and as works OF ait
are the portraits Of Washington Peyton
Randolph, frs, President f the Continen-
tai Congress, Colonel and Mrs. John Mays,
Mrs. Randolph, wife of the first John
Randolph, Bishop James Madison aud
that OF Mss Mary Warde, taken when
she was at ~ years OF age, who was the
first love of the gifted and illustrious
John Randolph OF Roanoke, and who
subsequently, married Peyton Randolph,
the son of Governor Randolph. Also
those Ct Queen Elizabeth, Francis Be-
con and Flora Mcdonald, the preseryer o.
Charles the Pretender
CLARKE COUNTY
came in long after the exhibits OF the
Virginia counties. aud her display, While
very limited, is strictly select
The thrashed wheat, green apples and
rich ores attract much attention.
MessIs. PeYton Wise and }. NJ. Con-
RAIDS Sons exhibit fine display OF bright,
d .rk and medium bunch tobacco.
ALLEN & enters GENEROSITY.
Yesterday the firm Of Allen & Ginter
gave all of their employees holiday so that
they might be enabled TO spend day at
tie Exposition. Accordingly they were
on the grounds by hundreds. Several Of
the young girls were in the booth
during the evening with pictures dis.
tribu,ing them amongst the ihrongs OF
persons gathered in the vicinity This
enlerpIising firm always shows the kind
est regard for their operatives, and gives
them frequent holidays which are al
ways highly appreciated.
We PEACEFUL .ABORIGINEs AND HOSTILE
QUAkERs.
Yesterday morning the New York
Branch of "Ye Peaceful Aborigines' and
the Philadelphia Branch Of "Ye Hostile
Ouakers" arrived in the city and took
possession OF the Exchange Hotel. The
invaders were c. X. Parsons, Great
Chief j. Nelson Tubs, Man Not Afraid
nj the Water: John w. Lyons, Chief