davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
CAPTAIN euIeoN SUES FOR HIS FEES.
He Files n Bill and Attaches the Old Sc
curities, Claiming $780, 900.


In the Clerks ofice Of the Chancery Court yes
terday Captain A. b. Guigon filed bill OF COM
plant against the Corporation OF Foreign Bond
holders OF London. F: p 0lcott and others, con-
stituting the New York Bondholders Commit
tee and the Planters National Bank OF this city,
and Mann &. Quarles. agent, ana early In the
morning the attachments were served on the
bank and on Mr.. Qusrlcs as custodian OF the
States bonds now about TO be funded.
The bill sets forth at considerable length Cap
tain uigons services TO the bondholders IN the ir
long litigation, for the greater paTt OF hnich, ne
alleges, no has never been pald. lie SHOWS tnat
h,s General practice suffered materially from his
ssryices 10 the pondholders, both because OF the
fact that his time was almost exclusively occu-
MED IN their work and also because OF the o1ium
which attached TO their cause. ne also a,'ese !,
that the bondhoders were under contract Win
him 10 pay him a regular salary Tor MS services
in Identification and yertacation cases, ana 10
paw at the proper time large Tees Tor his work In
all other classes OF cases. lie chergee mat ,hey
nave Violated their contract in this last particu-
Inr and claims $4,000 damages Tor tho preach
and as remuneration 70 him for his services
The bill further sets forth the inauguration by
the New York committee OF plan OF seIllemen,
and the fact that this committee has assigned
10 tho foreign bondholders the lien they have
upop the old bonds 10 the extent OIL one nan the
commissions they are 70 receive IN cVhslueia-
ton Of the bondnolders helping ihem IN their
nlan Of settlement Ii IS this lien upon the
bonds now in the custody OF the Planters Bank
which has been attached.
Some weeks ago Mr.. william L. Royal, who
was chief council for the bondholders IN their
litigation. instituted his suit against them ior
s25O. OOO, and this last suit Is very much upon
the Same line, as they both charge thst the
bondholders have refused TO comply WIN tneii
Contracts or 10 pay TO counsel the Tees agreed
upon for their services IN bringing about set
Element 40 advantageous 70 the holders Oh the
States securities II Is 10. supposed .hat tsest
suits will interfere materially with the penaine
settlsment OF tho state debt, ss II IL SAID thai
ether the London bondholders or the New iori
COMMITTEES will soon give security 70 the Planters
Bank and to Mr.. Quarles. who nln ineh procoec
To d.Iiyer up the old bonds OF the state now u
their possession TO be funded into the state;
new securities This makes the third series o.
Attachments which have been served upon thest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
THEY ASK TO BE DISCHARGED.
Action of the Committee on Retrench-
ment and Reform Yesterday.

The Council Committee on Retreachment and
Reform has formulated its report 10 the Council
in reference TO its future course. A meeting OF
this body was held at noon yesterday In the law
ofice OF Mr.. A.. b. 0uigon, and there were
present Messrs Allen (chairman), Guigon, Muir
ply, Gray, and King.
After the Chair had stated the object OF the
conference Mr.. Guigon offered the following.
which was, after somc discussion, unanimously
adopted as the report 10 be made to the Council:
"1our Committee on ketrenchment ond Re
form unanimously report that, In consequence
OF the action OF the Board OF Aldermen at its
last meeting, In refusing to concur In the report
OF the conference committee IN regard TO the
powers Of this committee, and In insisting
upon It's amendment passed at its August meet
Ing, 10 compelled 70 decline, individually and
collectively, 10 act further Ia the premises.
Your committee Is OF the opinion that the action
OF the Board In limiting Its authority absolutely
ties the hands OF the committee and deprtves IL
OF all practical power TO pursue is Investigations.
Your committee further considers that the action
OF tho Board Of Aldermen indicates n lack OF
confidence In the Judgment, at least OF the COM
mittee, and necessitates its withdrawal from any
further action or investigation. Your commit
tee feels that 1t would be placing itself In a
false position 10 attempt any further inyesti-
cations, handicapped as II Is by tho above-men-
toned amendment. IL might oe urged that
this committee snond proceed with its invests
powers, but the committee feels that this would
public and would place It In false position.
Your committee, therefore, respectfully asks to
be relieved from any further action and dis
CHARGED"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
mascHssrsas NEWS CHAPTER.
Democratic Bsrbecuo To-Dsy-Psrsenai
and Other Items Of Tntsrest.
~. E..,.~. r--sa.... "A uu>kf In ON am. Vna In

o00 Otuer ltom& OF hutoHo"ss
Mr.. Fulton Davidson, Of Buckingham, was In
the city yesterday.
Mr.. A. T. sneilinss, who has been quite Sick
was somewhat better yesterday.
Mr.. Beverly T. crump, OF hichmonu. was Ia
the city yesterday afternoon on legal business
Tho Hastings Court viii be In session Today.
Several small cases viii be considered.
Rev. w. Q. Walden, pastor OF Central Aetnooise
church, OF this city, delivered Lecture ~ hign-
land-rark Hall Tuesday night on Grit, fcr tnc
beneft OF the nav church now being erected
Tue sEniyersai order Of Security" one Of
those get-rich-quick organizations which vent 70
tho wall last week. had about MY memoc's IN
this city.
Mrs. x. A. Cobb has returned from visit TO
Albemarle and Buckingham.
Mrs. NJ. G. Bass, OF washington, ". y, Iosmer-
ly OF Manchester, II visiting relatives here
Misses Emma and Leila Lewelien, OF Bucking-
ham, are visiting friends in Manchester.
Mir. Edgar Justis. the accomplished musical
director, Is arranging for concert to Do given
Mrs. Robertson. OF Mecklsnburg county, is
whiting nor daughter, Mrs. q. Is. Taylor, on De-
catur strecr between Eighth and Ninth.
Tomorrow being Colum ous-Day, the holiday
viii DO observed Ia this city The banks and pub
lie schools will be closed and there viii DO gen.
eral suspension OF business.
A baseball club from Petersburg and the
tho Chesterfield Courthouse nine played match
The latter we're victorious By a score OF 10 70 o.
Mrs. ID. l. Graham apd daughter. Miss Annie,
formerly OF Granite, Chesterfield county. are
visiting Mrs. 4. II. Mathews, on Twelfth street.
Mr. William Harrison Is quite sick at his home,
on Decatur street.
Mr.. j. J. Beville, who has been very III for
some weeks, Is improving.
There will be a Democratic barbecue at Midlo-
THAN to-day. Hon. George ID. Wise, Colonel
Meade Haskins, and Mr.. U. V. Meredith viii be
the orators. The Third-party people circulated
handbills yesterday. saying that a Third-party
meeting will be held at Midlothian to-day.
Mr.. Peyton Hose, who has been confined TO his
room for several weeks, is improving ana VIII
probably be able to go to his home. In Cumber-
land county, In a week or ten days. His father,
Mr.. p. II. Hoos. arrived In the city yesterday and
Will spend several days here.
There is a good deal OF dissatisfaction among
the mem ers of the Chesterfield Troop OF Cav
airy because Captain Moore was not elected
major whom the vacancies In the regiment were
filled recently. There Is some talk OF disband-
lug at the drill next month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
The Chess Tournament.

There is no abatement OF interest in the con-
test now progressing at the Richmond Chess
Ciub between the Oest-known players OF the
state. There WAS some specially fino play on
Yesterday, notably game between Judge
Latham and Mr.. Meyer For hours all Interest
centred upon the board between these experts,
aud after a long struggle the game was won by
Mr. Meyer.
Al The close OF play last night 81 games had
been played, the score standing
L0ndon-Won. l lost, 2; drawn, 1.
Pendleton-Won, 8 lost. /; drawn, 1.
Latham-Won. 4 lost. z.
Meyer--Won. 4.
Moorman-Won, 10: lost, l.
Smith-Won. 2; lost, z.
Biankenshp-Wo 2; lost u.
ROss-Lost. q.
The closenoss OF the score between several OF
the players leaves the final issue In such doubt
that the probable winner cannot now be indi-
Gated. There are yet "a games TO be played
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
DEATHS.

ADAMS.--Departed this life. wednss.
day, October 18th. q, her late res,deuce.
No. 9 south Fifth street, Manchester. Va.
Mrs. MURRAY s. ADAMS. IN tho ssth
year of her age.
Funeral at Fiith-s,reet Methodist Epis.
copsl church TO-DAY, October 7Oth. st 1
=. NJ. Friends and acquaintance invited
to attend.
ANDERS0N.-Died suddenly, October
18th. from the accidental discharge OF his
gun whilst shooting near Ihornclia.'
the residence OF dis father, in Goochland
county. Va. MORRIS, eldest son Of Joseph
X. Jr.. and Annie W. h. Anderson; aged
Is years, month, and days.
The funeral will take place from sc.
Pauis church (Riohmondl THIS Thurs
day. MORNING al IL o'clock.
.DEARHEART. Died. at the residence
OF his father, ALI venable street, October
10th at 1895 A. NJ. JOHN c. DEAR
HEART, Jr., in the 24th year Of his age.
lie leaves devoted wife, twin sons. an
aftect,onate father and mother. Eve BROTH
ers. and sister to mourn their loss.
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are o'sfS
On the border-land we left him.
Soon to meet and part no more.
Far beyond this world Of changes.
Far beyond this world of care.
We shall find our missing loved one
In our Fathers mansion fair.
The funeral will take place from vsna-
ble-Street Baptist church FRIDAY
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. Friends and
acqaintances OF the family respectfully in.
vited TO attend.
philadelphia papers please copy.
FROSTICK.- died, Wednesday. October
10. 1892, at 6.45 p. VI. RICHARD ARTHUR
FROSTICK. son of Henry A. and Emma
L. Frost:ck; aged month and Is days
No flowers.
GOLDEN.-Died, at his residence. fIo3
west Main street. Octobc. 18th. at $40 A.
~, MICHAEL GOLDEN. n the I'D year
of his age.
Funeral will take place from st. Peters
Cathedral FRIDAY MORNING, October
2lst, at 10 O'Clock. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited TO attend. 2ts
STRANG. at the residence Of his
parents, No. 25ig east Grace street. Tues
day. October Is, 1892. at $50 A. NJ. JOHN
w. STRANCi. in the Path year Of his age.
Funeral from Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal church THURSDAY EVENING. 0cto-
Der 20, 1927, Of 3 o'clock. Friends aud 40
quaintances are invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20

Self-praise is no recommendation, but
there are times when one must permit
person to tell the truth about himself.
When what no says is supported by the
testimony of others no reasonable man Will
doubt his word. Now, to say that ALI
cocks Porous Plasters are the only genu-
ine and reliable porous plasters made Is
not self-praise in the slightest degree.
They have stood the test for over thirty
wears. and in proof of their merits it is
only necessary to call attention to the
cures they have effected and to the volun;;
tary testimonials Of those who have used
them.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALL
cocks. and let no solicitation or explana-
ton induce you TO accept substitute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
WHY Captain Bigger Struck Mr. Page.

In the report published in yesterdays DIS.
PATCH Of the case OF Messrs. Samuel III. Page and
Charles p. Bigger, who were before the Police
Court on Tuesday, 1t was stated that Captain
Bigger struck Mr. Page because Of an asperslon
which the latter was said to have made upon the
former IA a member Of the City Democratic
Committee. This, friend OF Captain Bigger
states, Is not exactly the case. A lew days
ago. according to his version OF the affair,
Captain Bigger was conycrsing with Nj William
II. Weisiger at his place OF business when
MessIs. James Botto and Samuel NJ. Page passed
by, aud Captain Bigger said GOOD morning,
gentlemen Whereupon Mr.. Page responded
by saying to Captain Bigger: " Don't you speak
10 me: you signed that paper" Captain Bigger,
thinking MIR. Psge was only joking with him,
said: "You are fool" Whereupon Mr.. Page
struck Captain Bigger and the latter kicked at
him. hessrs. Botto and Page went oil and Cap
tain Bigger determined that he would resent this
attack Of Mr. Page upon him, and he did so upon
first sight.
The Taper referred 10 as being signed by Cap
tain Bigger was It is stated, an Official document
OF The City Democratic Committee. signed by
MIN as sub-chairman, and it also bore the sigma
lures Of Messrs. Jud. b. Wood, chairman, ana
jefferson Wallace secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
ONLY A Partial ECLIPSE.
Professor Winston wan Make Photo-
yr.nh Rot No Observations.

DIsr AroH man called TO sec Professor Win
ston. of Richmond College, yesterday IN refer
ence 70 the eclipse which Is TO BIO soen In hich-
n,opd today from about noon until nearly .
p NJ When asked II he would mike any obser-
xations on the phenomenon Professor winston
ranlied that his astronomical apparatus was NOT
anff,ciently complete for him to gather any ma
1ariaI Information on the subject, ana that,
wnils NE may examine the eclipse through
smoked glasses aud possibly secure photo
,sranh N tho same, he will not attempt 10 MAKE
ssng extensive notes The Professor added that
tho eclipse would be only partial one however,
ns nj l,ttls value aetronomcally; that scientists
ssno travel hundreds OF miles 10 view to.ai
sci,nse take little account OF such phenomenon
rs IL 70 occur to-day. s.... =, .o,-
The eclipse, however. IL the suDlect OF con-
s,dsrabie comment among most OF those VINO
are interested In "heayenly things" ana a. q
matter OF fact one may expect 70 SOC numerous
amateur astronomers pecring through oimina-
DIV. telescopee opsra- glasses, stained WIDOW
nar,es. or psrhaps, through the bottom ena OF q
iark-rreeri beer bottle. after the contents OF tne
iaster 70 put the wosld-be scientist IN proper
condition TO "see stars along with tho nooa-oas
TIE Magazine Club at the college met last
Monday niKf l. and the reports mnao py Mss
Nsm,e WinIUn and Miss Marion kyland were
arscptiona bi. creditable 70 thoss young iaales,
6ianir wing e. they did, rare powers o. nnaLy~is
and discyinination. Mr.. w. G. Jarcss critQuos
on poosry were greatly sntoyed. A. the nexs
m aetins he CxnfnTy 4a9oxtnl Tor OCTOBER VIII pc
Stscs,1aSd nv Miss Lulu HARRISON Professor u y
G.iaes. and MISS Kate winston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
pono,xr youug Traeedian.

Mr. Charles Hanford. during his tour Win the
great actors, Booth and Barrett, received Inucn
praise Tor his Interpretation OF the role oil marc
Antony, and in some large cities he was even
compared favoraby with those stars. MS Ing9-
mar has been pronounced the stronReSs Ie aan
ton OF the part ever seen on the American stase.
This Is hfs nrst season as star, anu ~ Is
claimed bis supporting company is GOOD one.
Tue scenc effects armor and properties are
those used by and manufactured ior pvo.n Gnu =.
exceeded that OF any Shasespearean play ever
seen in this country. Julius Cesar VIII Dc gwen
Friday night and Saturday matinee and ingo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
AnEpormous Florida Fish.

Fishermen who passed the windows OF the
Richmond China Company yesterday beheld an
enormous specimen of the piscatorial tri0o
mounted on plush-covered board. II was the
immense tarpon captured by Mr.. Ashby Jones
In the river at Fort Meyers, Fla, last March.
The giant Gsh Is feet 80 inches long ah9
which only weighed fifteen ounces, and the line
which served TO land the monster was an eigh-
teen.thread linen one. Mr.. Jones had TO work
three hours and forty minutes 70 maui IN MS
rrev lie captured another nsh OF the same
species which weighed 1913 pounds and photo
rraph of this specimen is exhibited In the same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20

dent Of the circle. Amer this there win BE-
short musical programme and refreshments. On
shis occasion the members Of tho club VIII pc voc
guests OF the Jefsrsors Tho nssocf4ion VIZ
Tuesday and Thursday evening. Ono night escn
week win be set aslis for literary exercises.
Games OF various kinds lexcept cards. VIII ps
provided. and the library zone OF tho largest III
new quarters, where q Observation-Disclosures"
Will bo provided for II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
Death of Mr.. Golden.

mend died at his residence, No. l1OS west
Main street. yesterday morning at e:49 oco ss.
Before the war he was engaged In the dry-gooos
business on Broad street. Afterwards no was
one of The best-known hain-sfoes snoo ,s,S,a
on west Broad street and but recently re'neo;
lie WAS 70 years OF age and leaves we anu anu
four children. MIR. Golden was he.a ~ r Tha
esteem and respected by ali VINO p.ssrs Catne-
dral Friday morning AZ 10 o'clock WIZ so'e''"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispstch.l

OCTOBER 19.-Auction offerings on Change to-
day; nS packages and reflections. Highest
price, 1880; lowest, e2.70; average, s7.ll.
Private sales: smokers, 4 darks, l; wrap
pers, 40-totai As hogsheads-
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
o.. 735. 20; tobacco, s3 267. 93total q, 0O3. l3
The bright GALES we're again large and Well at
tended, with $50 highest at Shelburne's Ware
house. There Is no doubt but that Richmond IS
now, and buyers are taking advantage OF such
Sales with liberal bidding.
Wrapper snies we're large to-day.
Colonel Jalian 2. Carr, OF Durham, made a
days business headquarters at Mr.. John N.
Tsylor's 0rice
Registered on Change: X. q. Homdon, ]. p.
Turner, and Mr.. Parkinson. OF Danvilles Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
The Venezuelan War.

DR.. j. N. Whitfield. United States navy,
son Of Row. DR.. Whitfield, OF this city,
has been having "taste OF war
real war lin Venezuela. Latest reports from
him bring some thrilling reports OF the
wounded. The people are barbarous and
prefer 10 use a knife two feet long instead Of a
gun, and the deep gashes made by these are
terrible. The Doctor has been surgeon nurse
and assistant for want OF proper native help. lie
says "the music OF the minie-balls wbizzng
round the head while ] was leaning over the
wounded Is different from any other music ever
hAardr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
Thought It Was q Pistol.

eight ripple Of excitement was caused in the
neigh borhood OF Eleventh and Main streets las!
night about 1880 o'clock by what appeared to be
the report OF pistol, and which emanated from
one OF the top rooms Of the First National Bank
building. Private Waterman Thomas Smithers
heard the noise and after summoning two po-
licemen he searched the place with them, but
nothing OF a suspicious nature could be found.
No one at all was discovered in the bank, and In
al probability the sound was caused by piece
OF falling timber or something Of that sort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
jHsnfsra's Julius Crsar.

Az Marc Antony Charles Hanford. when
with Booth and Barrett. won the highest
favor. :.
His production OF Julius Casa" "
:. rd isS 4 by far the most oo%Ssss
presented TO the American pubic. No.
thing like i was ever attempted outslds Of
the large citiess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
Car Co,I,des with a Cart.

Electric-Car No. 25, of which Mr.. Charles
Clarxson Is motor-man, collided With coal-cart
on Eighth and Main streets yesterday morning
about O'Clock. Ia coming down tho grades
from Fifth street the brakes OF the conveyance
refused to work. and the motor-man, seeing the
vehicle directly In front OF him, rang the Dell,
b,ft the driver paid no attention to him. The
cart was not damaged at all, and the only injury
to the car was the splitting OF the wood railing
on tho front spatterboard. There were about
thirty passengers on the car at the time, but
mono of them were hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
Ieniilntloit.

not the politicians sort. but the fresh air
you peed. Health and comfort often SUI
fer for this kind of ventilation. Never
sleep in poorly ventilated room. You'll
wake up unrefreshed. out of sorts. and
bilious. Perhaps you can't improve the
ventilation, but you can take Simmons
Liver Regulator for that torpid liver. 10
keep y active against the III effects OF o.. z z
failing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
xoNErs sypyRsos's rrxERAL ro-piY.
AMonnment for Her Father.

Bette Lewis has contracted with Mr.. Wallen,
whose marble yard Is at the corner OF Seventh
and Grace streets, FOE the erection In HollyTood
cemetery OF monument 70 cost s1,1oo. Inc
coping has already boon laid and the monument
will be completed in about two months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
no C.l.I.rn,e Coium bus- Day

Tho St Peters Cathedral Boys school, nave we
arranged quito an interesting prosransuao ,hss
the Coinmbas-Day celebration W W A
morning at IL O'Clock. n..n vau
the chorus by 200 boys, who have peen s Ton
,pstructei In their several parts VIII .axns
feature Of the exercises. while the aecis ss 20
the responsive exercise py lorty-o, .o,os Ger
,peclal Inducements for large attendance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
Hanford's "Julius Cesar"

Hanford's presentation of Julius Ca,
sar" at the Richmond Theatre Friday and
Saturday stands. in the opinion Of the
press and public, the most complete pro-
duction of any of the standard plays. As
Marc Antony Mr.. Hanford, who was the
leading player with Booth and Barrett for
three years, stands without an equal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
n. 3. TaLlAFERRC.
Resolutions by the National Bank of vir.
ginia.

kiull.
RICHMOND, Va, October iG. 1892.
At meeting of the Board OF Directors
OF the National Bank Of Virginia held nc
the banking. house the following resolu-
tions were unanimously passed
God. 10 His providence, has taken from
our midst Major HAY Is. TAIfsPERno, one
of the most active aud efficient members
of the Board OF Directors os this bank.
While we bow in meek submission to tho
will of Him who doeth all things we'll"
we can but lament the loss from our midst
of one so generous in his impulses. go Kind
in his manner and so faithful IN the dis
charge Of his duties. Wishing. therefore,
to express our appreciation of BIS WORTH.
our regret AZ the very sudden termination
of his useful life, and our sympathy with
his afflicted family. be IL
ReS0irei. That IN the death OF Major
Taliaterro the bank has sustained the toss
of n valued. faithful. and e.lcleni dire ctor.
the community Of useful citizen, ald his
family of q devoteS father. We deeply
sympatbize with them IN their severe and
irreparable loss.
Resoiued. That the board attend his fu-
neral to-day at 4 O'clock y. NJ, and fhn,
the proceedings OF this meeting be spread
upon tho minutes. published IN the De
PATCH, and copy be sent to bis isniiy "
the Cashier.
J. W. LOCKWOOD, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
wb.n Nature

needs assistance ii may be best 70 render :
1t promptly, but one should rsmSnoe nn ~
use even tho most perfect remedies Only
when needed. The best and most s'mp ,n
and gentle remedy 10 the SyLup Fies
manufactured by the CsliforniA H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
u 90 fora's |. Jalius Cesar.

No other company now travelling ~
tempts " equal the supcrb scenie ps.1 ssr
ton Of Jullus Cssex.' such - u. ~
E;chmosd Theatre friday and RAturdeY.
II il the same scenssy used BY bnWin
Booth and LaVreaoe 2ayreJt.