davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
The SYMPHONY Club,

The Old Dominion symphony Club will
give an interesting concert in the large hall
of the Young Mems Christian Association
tomorrow evening. The club is composed
of Messrs. w. 2. Shelton and Frank w.
Duke. mandolin; Mr.. G. f. McCluer, man.
dola. Messrs. S. r. Crowder, j. w. Bowles
and B. l.. Rogers gutter. assisted by Mr..
Max T. Grolock. solo violinist. will give a
free concert. The following interesting
programme has been arranged:
Part |: Rocket Galop. Old Dominion
Symphony Club Fleming); violin solo,
Les Calmes." Mr.. Max +. Grolock Pagan
ini); waltz. 'Consuela," Old Dom MON
Symphony Club (Henning); banjo duet
Flash Galop." Messrs. Shelton and Rogers
O4ansing) guitar solo. DE Coon Band,
by request (Crowder); Kentucky Schot-
tische, Old Dominion Symphony Club
(Schafer).
Part III: Xylophone solo,, "Mocking
Bird" Mr.. Crowder and club Uitchner) };
Galop Infernale, "Mephisto's Revels," Old
Dominion Symphony Club (Smithl; violin
solo. Intoduczione and Tema, varied. Mr..
Max +. Grolock (Grolock); banjo duet.
Brightest Smiles" Messrs. Rogers and
Shelton Oansing); Spanish march. "Rou-
mania" Old Dominion Symphony Club
(Romero).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
AnuseinentS.

Many a battle has been lost. many a
conflict has been decided against the
strong. many life has gone into eternity
by the loss of critical moment OF pres
ence of mind. What that is, what it con-
sists of, is an interesting study for the
scientist and student. How TO do the right
thing at the right time, how to act In an
emergency how TO avert trouble pain or
death by following some known rule, is
all this presence of mind consists OF. To
acquire this rare gift is what bothers
most people. but 1t is an undisputed fact
that the best way is to see what others
say or do in an emergency. That Is what
II is claimed makes a drama like Dan
gers of Great City" especially valuable,
for in IL the hero and heroine act on the
spur of the moment, and say and do the
right thing. Dore Davidson and
the beautiful Ramie Austen, who
assume several characters, invest
the leading roles with force
and finish seldom seen on the stage
to-day. The company supporting Mr.
Davidson and Miss Austen Is an excellent
one, and all who see Dangers OF Great
City" at the Richmond Theatre tomorrow
evening will enjoy fine performance.
At the Tuesday matinee this attractive
drama will be repeated. and on Tuesday
evening will be presented Guilty With
out Crime.
The coming OF so distinguished a stage
artist as Robert Downing. the American
tragedian, next Thursday night, cannot
be regarded as other than an event OF
genuine Importance. but when 1t Is
added that he will present here his sue
cessful new play, Richard, the Lion
Hearted" II will be seen at once that
Mr.. Downing's appearance VIII be the
theatrical happening OF the season.
Mr.. Downing has been before the public
for about fifteen years. and for the last
half decade has starred In the legitimate
drama.
Mr.. Downing's stage impersonations are
salA IN n novwsrf,,l ffeIika varrnlv hu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
A Charming " At Home.

Miss Ellora i. Chaplin and Mrs. c. Cotton
Chaplin gave a delightful Eat home on
Tuesday afternoon 10 their friends, Mrs.
John Stevens. CT Castle Point. Hoboken. and
the Misses boswell and Southall, Of Virginia,
when they were called upon by large num-
Der of their friends.
They were assisted In receiving by Mrs.
Or. Hugh Taylor Mrs. Fairfax Montague,
Mrs DIR. ]. Michaux, Mrs. McGruder. Misses
Florence Tyler. Lizzie Putney and Nellie
Atkins. Quantities of growing plants and
many colorcd lights lent their charm TO the
bright faces and dainty costumes OF the
ladies. and the fact that there were no invi-
tations made the entertainment most charm
ingly Informal Mrs. Stevens visited Rich
mond n few years ago, and won many friends
by her cordial manners and graceful pres
ence who will be glad to know that she will
be in the city until the last OF March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
The Advance In Art.

Many Of the forms and intricacies OF
art seem to the uninitiated useless and
may be dispensed with. but they could
not, each Of which has It's use and effect.
A curve is a line Of beauty. of which
every one is acquainted, but this with a
proper shading and use Of color tends
to an excellent creation of natures por
traiture. Yet in pictures, or interior eff
feet, stage work and ornamental paint
ing, wagon work and for general utility
there is an underlying study Of color.
So thorough is such knowledge that a
dispenser OF such raw materials is in his
way like 4 doctor prescribing the ele-
ments OF successful treatment. The most
thorough TO consult for general effects,
even though 1t be a floor staining, or the
shade of house paint, whether for pro-
fessioDal or amateur use, is the prominent
dealer-on Broad street, between Sec
ond and Third, No. 2l3-Sol j. Binswanger,
who uses the same artistic or practical
judgment In the many departments OF his
business. Call on him for wholesale or
retail supplies 2l3 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
The n'ArYilIe.

The D'Arville gave their intatory ball at
Sanger Hall on Friday evening last. Dancing
commenced ut o'clock and was continued
to the small hours of the morning The
hall was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, and with Professor STEMS music the
evening was one of continual endowment
Among those present were: Miss Glare
Burch. of Lynchburg. Va. Miss Minnie
Williams. Miss Leda Williams. Miss Gussie
Hoist, Miss Lula Iahlman. Miss Florence
Toler. Miss Lee Smith. Miss Clara Smith,
Miss Alice Taylor. Miss - Saunders, Miss
Lee Tyler. Mrs. Charles Il. Jones an / several
Others. Messrs. w. b. Turner Il. Mitchell. w.
+. Richardson. Charles Tahlman. Floyd
Tyler, Horace Burnett. George Rust. Walter
Doughty, W. Fl. Houchings. w. c. Saun-
ders. Connie Valentine, Charles T. Jones.
Howard Tahlman. n. O, Redford. J. p. Fox,
+, l.. Mountcastle, Il. w. Thomas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
Recent Publications.

THE CAMPAIGN OF WATERLOO. BY
John Goldman Ropes. Charles scrloner >
sons. New York. For sale by j. W. Kan
dolph & Co.. Richmond.
The narrative and discussions are COLI
enad 70 purely military topics. Napoleon
"a the central figure. The author adopts
the general method Of Colonel Chesney III
bis Waterloo Lectures The chapter nrst
,ontains n statement or narration. anu after-
wards notes. There is also map or the
threatening war in Belgium and another
of the field of Waterloo.
THE HIGHER CRITICISM OF THE HEN
ATEUCH. BY Charles Augustus Briggs
ID. ID. Charles Scribners Sons, New YORK.
For sale by ]. W. Randolph * Co., Rich
mOnd.
The author has made n most careful STUDY
NJ HIS subject The volume Is written Tor
the general public rather than for the
Hebrew student On this account the text
is made as free from technical matter as
possible. ..
ADZIrAlA: OR, THE JAPANESE WIFE.
nv Sir Edwin Arnold. Charles Scribners
sons New York For sale by j. W. Ran
dolph & Co., Richmond.
This is a play in four acts, in which Sir
Edwin Arnold tells beautiful story OF
true life in Japan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
PrOperfy Transfers.

Richmond Milly Jones from NJ. Staples
trustee. IN feet on east side of Thirtieth
street between NJ and n. s22506.
Hsnrico Lucy j. Brizzolaro to M. NJ.
Brixzolaro. Sc feet on Winder street, south
east corner Sumter. S..
+. G. Carton and wife to Susan w.. wife
OF Calvin l.. Outiand 1872 feet on north eide
w street between Iwenty-second and
Twenty-third. 800.
Percy Montague. trustee. to Erasmus
Deem, two acres. al75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
name and to bear the subtle mark Of

name. and to bear the subtle mark OF
master mind.
His grasp OF character Is keenly ar
tistic. and his interpretations. therefore,
tinged with a poetical magnetism which zen
makes his work stand out distihc.lse s anu
UNIQUE. 1t is scarcely TO be wondered
at. therefore. that writers In the metro
poitan journals have declared aired MIR snp DpTn
na,,,nary which. by the way, Is
said to be one of the very
best organizations now before tne
nublic. Is headed by Miss Eugene Blair,
one ~ the most beautiful and talented
For years she has played the legitimate
beroines. and her development In art mas
heen continuous, and she now holds an
enviable position before the public; sne
brings TO the Interpretation or the roman
maIdens an unusual sweetness OF manner
and delicacy Of feeling, added to when
is a grace of personality at once adm'ra-
HE and full OF positive charm.
ON Friday and Saturday THE Coronet
will be played at the Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
DEATHS.

HILL.-Died, at the residence OF her
daughter, at l04 south Pine street at 1890
o'clock, on Saturday morning. the 18th
instant, Mrs. EMELINE CATHERINE
HILL. in the seventeen year of her age.
Funeral at ST. Andrews church THIS
Sunday EVENING. at o'clock.
The Louisville (Ky) and Winchester
papers will please copy
LAYARD.-Died, at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home, February IL. 1898. veteran VIII
LIAM S. LAYARD, Company q, First
Virginia Regiment Of Infantry.
The funeral services will be held In the
Home chapel THIS Sunday MORNING
at IL o'clock. Services conducted by Rev
Or. James =. Smith. Interment at Holy-
wood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
RICHMOND POsTOFFICE.

-~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~-~-~~y ~.~y~~O~-~~~-~
FIRMS.
w. A. Bingham &c Co.
Hammond * Go.
MOrbis Brothers.
Walter Miner & Co. C2).
Richmond Medicine Company.
Stockton & Brooks.
Richmond Cigar Company.
W. ID. Pollard Il Co.
Standard Cigar Factory.
III. h. Brown & Co.
j. s. Johnson & 60.
Richmond Remedy Company.
Wood Cigarette Machine Company.
w r. lin & 60.
Merchants Union.
l.. J. & NJ n. Thompson.
Hecht & Hirschler.
Goodwin & co.
Elliott Reed 4 Co.
General Passenger Agent n c. Railroad.
J.. A. Booker a Co.
Managing Editor OF the Press.
Gardan X Watson.
Richmond Manufacturing Company
Hickson MCsby Company.
L. :. Register Company.
Passenger Agent Sante Fe Route.
Clifton Forge Grocery Company.
Harvester n Co.
r. i. G. Company.
American Employers and Liability In
surance Company.
RETURNED.
1l2 Chafin street
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mile. Mamie, 10 Locust alley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
That pas sion must conquer creed.
And happier pair It's remarkably rare
To discover IL is, indeed.

That passion must conquer creed.
And n happier pair It's remarkably rare
TO discover. II is. indeed.
And so II was settled nicely. very,
For the cannibal said and the mis-
sionary,
And so Il was settled nicely, very.
Indeed. indeed IL was.
S. on the Mil Dam (Babb). Banjo Club.
Ofiicers-C. b. Tn )rn, president BANJO
and Mandolin Clubs; Ernest Male. leader
Banjo Club. Il. +. Mayberry leader Man
dolin Club. Harrison Randolph. mala-
ger
Glee Club-First tenor, II. +. Parrish,
+. o. Lands, w. Il. Eagles Il. A. -raig-
hill. Jr. Second tenor. 4. III. Neei' M. M
Krisc. II. Il. Kane Frank Bulwinkei, .
II. Perry. First bass. George Alnslle, H.
y. l.. Marshall, Paul Petit, Il. w. NOPE
Second bass. Herbert Old, j. H. Aidrich'
Nj. l.. King, r. u. Taylor.
Banjo ub-Banjeaurines. Ernest Male,
c. b. Thorn, W. Il. Wheeler. Jr.. j. NJ.
Dill, McLane Triton. Banjos, II. IL. Kane,
Il. L. Whittemore, O. i. BEDFORD Piccolo
banjo. Ernest Male. Guitars. j. II. Hu ne.
r. Ii. Neel, J. II. Aldrich. s. X. Perry, Il.
+. Marberry. w. II. Saunders. NJ NJ.
Krise, George Ainslie.
Mandolin Club-First mandolin. r. +.
Mayberry. w. NJ. Lippincott. McLane TIL
ton. Second mandolin. w. II. Saunders,
J. H. Aldrich. Violin. w. NJ. Lippincott.
Guitars. T. II. Neel, o. p. BEDFORD, j M.
Krise. s. Il. Perry. j. II. Hume. Err EST
Male.
The patronesses Of the entertainment
were Mrs. Joseph Bryan, Mrs. James II.
Dooley, Mrs. Alfred T. Harris, Mrs.
Thomas N Carter. Mrs. James Il. Pace,
Mrs James A. Welsh, Mrs. William X.
Trigg Mrs. Levin Joynes, Mrs. Chiswell
ID. Langhorne. Mrs. f. r. ID. Myers. Jr..
Mrs. Thomas Rutherford, Mrs. George
Ben. Johnston, Mrs. Arthur Seldom. Mrs.
Wyndham r. Meredith, Mrs. Il. V. Val
entine. Mrs. George Wayne Anderson
Mrs. Peter II. Mayo. Mrs. George ;.
Stokes. Mrs. A. Il. Camm. Mrs. George
Ross, Mrs. Alexander Cameron. Mrs. g.
OBJ. Cowardin and Mrs. John h. Branch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
To A. J. s.
[ so far away.

Thou who art so far away,
Oh, dearest friend OF mine;
What memories come 20 me to-day.
What love almost divine!
But peace has left my troubled heart,
My days are restless now;
Think, precious one, we are apart
| can't be meek and bow
To Fates severe and stern decree,
It is, as thou hast said,
"Klsmet," but just look here and see
The aching heart thou'st made.
I will not thus give way to these
Sad memories Of the past,
It may be that in Fates DEGREES,
My lot with yours is cast.
Richmond, Va. Feb. ., 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
A Delightful Entertainment.

On Tuesday night. last delightful enter
tanment was given at the resi'len,e OF Mr..
Henry G. BOschen. on west Cary street
The rooms were beautifully decorated,
and about thirty couple participated in the
dance, the costumes Of the ladies being
particularly tasteful and becoming, and at
IL o'clock luxurious supper was partaken
Of the table being tastefuly adorned with
flowers.
Mrs BOschen was assisted by her daughter
Miss Boschen, and the evening was enc
which will be long associated with pleasant
memories by all who were present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
Bargains In Real Estate.

Mcssrs. j. 3. Elan & Co. are Offering
special inducements in the way OF real
estate loans. They have money TO lend in
sums to suit on good Richmond city real
estate. one to five years at 6 er cent.
They also have a nice suburban place
OF about forty-fve acres. two and one
half miles west OF Richmond on the Cary
street road. II is an excellent dairy AMI
truck farm. 1t will pay those cont en-
plating purchasing to see Messrs. ]. Il.
ELAN a. Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
The Church Hill Scouts.

The Scouts, who have made arrange
ments with the Great Southern Minstrel
Company to give them a show &C Corcoran
Hall on Friday, the 18th. are pushing the
sale of tickets. and the indications are for q
packed house.
The entertainment will be first-class. as
they have fine singing. comedians. dancers,
and other specialists, besides an orchestra
and band. They will make striking
parade. preceded by twelve of the Scouts
in their Louave uniform. 1t is said by the
management to be the best show ever given
at Corcoran Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
The NeedlewOrl Child.

The Virginia branch of the Needlework
Guild already numbers more than one
hundred and it is earnestly desired to in
crease the membership to five hundred.
Any one desiring to join can do SO by send
ing their names to Mrs. George w. Bagby,
81 east Grace. who will enroll them pre-
vious to the meeting early in March. when
the Guild will be thoroughly organized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
THE LETTER list.

There may be one for you-Read the
state every Saturday. There may be
rnisdirected letter In the letter-list for
YOU or NE friend OF yours on visit
10 the city."-State, February Sd, 1893.
The Ietter-list in the future will appear
.xc,us,vely I'm the Sunday Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
CAPTAIN Rogers Resigned.

Captain Edgerton s. Rogers. commander
of the new cavalry company. the Ashby
Light Horse. has rendered his resignation.
Captain Rogers gives as a reason the fact
that his business connections prevent him
giving to the company the proper attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
BARGAINS!

In those Infants Boots reduced from TO-
TO 25c. D..s ,aduc.i
In those Childs Spring Heel Boots reuuo'u
from -. 70 and eL0O % zoe; .u.a
In those Childs spring lice, D cc '''U'
from 1900 ard sLa0t 70 Sl;uo ,..1
In those Misses Spring Heel Boots reduee'
from -. 90 and $50 to SlOo A
Every pair OF those Ladies Boots now 90 ~ m
ling AZ II. so and Si.lo were S''0V' S''V'
and $3.50 Shoes. an = u +
Ladies wearing sizes to = on =, ~ Of
and r lasts. eau get the best bargains u
Ladies wearing to 3. on 4. b ana = i ihSss
can also find some strictly hfst-eiASS 'N'''
Eyerv pair Of the Gents s2.25 SHOES VIZ
81. 5Oand $500 and in sizes .. pa ., y -
and no. Q. ID and + lasts. you eaA
lect half a dozen styles. a. GIL. ..,.
rv.rv nair OF the Gents $500 SHOES Nsi'
"a. SO and $500 Shoes; ana ~ 80 riss,.
81 G. Q. W. 10. b. c. ID, 4 ana h .aSs;
You can get several styles anu '
bargains. al o. 90 and
a. o shoes. They are all on b = 'H'
ID iss,s. sizes ). 81. .. s1a' ana ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
Pullman Parior Car Between Old Point and
Washington.

Beginning February 10th the Chesa-
peake and Ohio will attach Buffet Parlor
Car 10 Vestibule Limited No. 81. leaving
Old Point at 4 p. NJ, arriving Washing
ton via boswell at ITO +. M. Parlor
Car viii leave Washington on Fast Mail
at 1857 A. NJ, and arrive at Old Point at
6:i5 p NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
LICENSES.

City Auditors Office
Richmond. Va. Feb. I. 1893
n WNERS or WAGONS. HACKS. BUG.
" GlES, OAlNIBt SltS and other vehicle,
for which an annual LICENSE TAX IL re-
quired. are notified that LICENSES fer the
same viii be- issued from this office on and
after the lst day OF FEBRUARY. 1893. 10
expire FEBRUARY l. 1894.
fes-3Ot Auditor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
CITY Cjrcuif Court.

Judgment confessed by James II. Pond
in favor of 3. S. Neblett for $50 IS.
la the case of Walter Naucles, admins
traitor. against II. b. Haley. judgment was
confessed for s305.40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

Mrs Annie Baker Mrs. Polly Bama. Mrs.
Harry Rayne. Miss Martha Beasley, Mrs.
Rosa Kerry. Mrs Bril-, Emma Booker, Mrs.
Iosenh Rcnd Mrs. Martha Bouldin, Mrs.
Mamie Bomker. Miss Eliza Bradley, Miss
Eliza Brooks, Miss Kittie Burns, Mrs. V. ..
Burfoot, Mrs. Susan Bamberg, Mrs. Bur
r0ughs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

Mrs. II. r. Armstrong, Mrs. Jennie d
Anderson. Miss Jennie Atkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

City Auditors Ofice
Richmond. Va Feb. l. 1898
n WNERS OF Dogs. BITCHES AND
" GOATS residing within the city limits
are hereby notified 10 csll at this Office and
obtain LICENSE for the same.
EDWARD J. WARREN
fes-30t Auditor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
MEETINGS.

rI,HE ANNUAL MEETING Olt,,,hHnn
SrOCKHOLDERS OF the RlCHMvN,'Ds
CIl%A COMPANY will be held az ne = ~
zcns Bank on TUESDAY. FEBIl A inr i'n'
at =. NJ J. Il. N'vl 49, 49,,
felt.3t. Secretary and Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
>N.O~.~-~-~4~~~~@-r-r-r- ------~-~~-~-O~r~rN~~-~
ONCE Superintendent Public Charities.
1924 east Franklin street
Richmond. Va. Feb. TO- 1S.8
NJ OTICE-SEALED PROPOSALS WILL
y be received at this Office until y
O'CLOCK NJ TUESDAY. FEBRUARY H.
1893. for furnishing CITY ALMSH0USH
with SUPPLIES Of
FRESH BEEF, SUGAR
LAMB. VINEGAR.
RACON. FLOUR,
RICE. SALT,
LARD, SoAf,
COFFEE, MOLASSES.
HEARINGS.
FORAGE.
uAy CORN,
STRAW, BROwNSTUFP.
OATS. SHlPSTUFF.
MEDICINES.
SHOES.
For quarter ending TUESDAY, May .. lS93
The Committee for the Relief OF the Poor
reserve the righs 20 reject any OF all BIDS
offered and OF giving the contract for each
article required. as they may select.
Terms OF proposals can be obtained No
this office RICHARD W. CARTER.
fe11-3t Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

IsT OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS FEB
IL RUARY IL. 1893:
FEMALES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

Miss Henrietta Carter Mrs. Charles Camm.
Miss Flossie Carter, Mrs. Sarl Citmar Mrs.
J. X Clark. Miss Rosa Clark; Mrs. Hening-
pinkv CLAW. Miss Mary Christian, Mrs. Will
liam Collclg, Mrs Lillian Coburn. Mrs. Bette
Cordry, Miss G.. j. Craxton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
JUDGEMENTS.

AMIStMfNEH.
N~-~O~NOy~.~-~~~-~-0--~~ -@~~~C~~~0~0~N~@~@~'~-
DICHMOND THEATRE.
III BRANCH 4 LEATH Managers.
MONDAY and TUESDAY. February - and a.
SPECIAL TUESDAY MATINEE.
Engagement OF
DORE DAVIDSON and RANlIE AUSTIN.
Monday Night and Tuesday Matinee. -..
DANGERS OF A GREAT CITY.
Tuesday Night-GUILTY WITHOUT CRIME
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

Monday Nlgnf hnl lNeruhJ
DANGERS OF A GREAT CITY.
Tuesday Night-GUILTY WITHOUT CRIME
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18TH.
Only Appearance this Season.
ROBERT DOWNING.
Supported by Powerful Dramatic Company
in a Grand Scenic Production.
RICHARD.
THE LION HEARTED.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB II and Is
SATURDAY MATINEE.
The Fayorite Eccentric Comedian.
OSCAR SlSSON.
In the Charming Comedy
THE COLONEL
fei2-it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
THEY GAVE ANExCELLEYT ENTER
TxINMENT At TIE THEATRE.
a Large and Fashionable Audience Greeted
the Appearance of tho Boys-A spien-
did Programme Rendered.

An event which proved to be a fashion
able success took place at the Richmond
Theatre .ast evening. when the University
Giee, Banjo and Ma 1olin Club gave an
entertainments
The house was not crowded. yet there
were present the fashionable folk Of Rich
mond, and in one OF the boxes could be
Robert Lee Powers. Miss Tuggle. Motto
way; Mrs. c. NJ. Warren, Bacons Castle.
Surry county: Miss Luie Powers. Mrs. S.
r. Martin. Richard Gwathmey. Edward
IT. Robinson, Philip S. Powers, and George
Powers OF Chicago. The box party was
given in honor OF Miss Fletcher. OF
Chicago.
AS whole the entertainment was
success The Glee Club sang with
thorough appreciation CT both melody and
harmony.
Beautiful women ard distinguished men
occupied seats in the orchestra, and as che
looked upon the picture presented there
was an inspiration worthy OF him who
said: Fair women and brave men in The
old Commonwealth of Virginia vie with
the beauties and the gallant men OF
the English court.
The curtain arose TO the strains Of the
Phantom Band by the quartette and
club. II was an excellent number. and
gave TO the students full opportunity TO
display their musical talents. Nociferous
applause greeted their effort, and they
were forced 10 respond TO an encore.
Ii is useless 10 attempt TO specify the
many beautiful renditions. but praise
should be awarded Mr.. Warren Elliott
for his whistling solos. and the leader OF
the banjo club-Mr Ernest Nalle-fOr mis-
perfect control OF the men who inter
preted the works of Lansing, Hart, Arm
strong and Babb.
The Mandolin Club under the leader
ship of Mr. Il. f. Mayberry. gave TO the
cultured audience present interpretations
of selections only to be heard from men
who wear the badges of Harvard or Yale.
They came TO us SLED with enthusiasm,
and made an effort To give the Richmond
audience a pleasant entertainment.
The programme was as follows: