davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
WHEELMEy TO NAVE 4 BIG THEATRE PARTY

All arrangements have been completed for the theatre
party Of The Metropolitan Association Of Cycling Cubs
az the Broadway Theatre next Thursday and eve y
thing points to crowded house on that evening Tickets
atIegu,r prices Will De sold the Columbia FOurt euth
ST., Broadway. next Tuesday at 80 clock. All
wheelncn urged to bring ladies'. j. J. Woods, cha
man OF the theatre committee reports that Mayor GirOy
Public Works Commissioner DAILY, Charity Commissioner
shcohy Park Commissioner Dana and other prominent
city officials received and accepted Invitations TO b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
NEW BRTNSWIC X.

Edward u. Wright, seyrnty-sev'h yeH'S "'
d, III. home Va. 1916 Bsynr 81. yesterday h"'''"7'
~. cam. n this country IN 1915 witt three brothers
md .c,,led in New Brunswc,t In 1870 lie f","
became prominent In city afairs. and was rp,''uN
.Jectd 70 the Common Council. and vas several unrs
hartman Of hat holy. lie Marie i''@s r'.r .sn,
nd~nn i've daughters and thrce sons, S"rV1F' l.'in
W. Wri,hi has ten suffering With "a coinpc'u0h o.
diseases Tor more than AthF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
A JUDGMENT AGAINST BARNARD BIGLTN

n Judgment from TIE Superior Court was fled In Tho
County Clerks yesterday for 93 297 against
Ejeln In favor Louis Fricse This verdict given
by jury Judge McAdau's court, and is the result Of
a suit begun about two years IL Il for piece OF
rnrnigra baggage said to have been lost while in
charge Of Bgiin who la, the Government contract
for handling all baggage passing through the Barge once
An appeal Will DC taken from the Judgment Mr.. Big
lin gresty surprised when he heard verdict yes
fnrdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE1.
Jersey CITY.

A wife beating case with patheuc eP''''o
tried in the Hudson County Speo' ', and
u -, lanes WAS the complainant, ana
u.' I,,nns tho defendant They are Lthuan'ah'
and neither Gun speak English The court '"'
nr,cr could not ep'ak their laheiAsc' muern.
ptr,,,o Ni-s Alar-arct james. 'h' l'''' IT, "a
"l'H'!s' ,n,,r NJ The couple was sworn ana r'ccNn
I'D ,rai,-iatcd the testimony u h'r f,r
@afhcr wa convicted and s'ni to tI'e pe'l''"''''
i months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
THE cERCLc LE L,UARNOyTES DINNER

The Cerclc Franchise de lIAlmOne ha. issued invita-
tons for the dinner and rccc'~u be given IT,
friends az Shcrry this evening About 100 invitation.
Lave been many prominent city officials have
promised 70 b. present. The 'oc!ety's masked bail on
February g Will. A. usual. be open 70 the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

If there's man in Ncw-York that
we can't tit with an ulster, we'd like
TO see him.
Think what it saves-time, money,
bother Best of ulSter-cOmiort and
ulster-uxury, ready to put ON, at a
half or third less than tallors' prices.
The best of it we almost forgot
bring back what you don't like.
We astonished the natives some
time ago by selling good rubDers way
below shoe-stOre priccs-have kept 1t
up ever since. We surprise 'em again
with our famous French calf cork-sOlc
shoe at $7.5O-ust brimtul OF all good
shoe virtues.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
uM 5HfEh SS: .F;:i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATUGE ALMANAC.
sunrs 10 Sc' A. Moor rises 10 80 pm Moons age 10
Non WATER TODAY
M-Sandy II ,ok II O. Island IL 20 Hell cato :05
PAiSlnd Hook II 20 Gov i AMI ....Ii'll cate ;i3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
Announcements


Mrs WINsLowS SOOTHING Gymr
has been used Tor over FIFTY YENl.S By MILLIONS Of
N0lHFES IpH THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
~: with PERFECT STCrE~S II SOOJilES tho
CilIr.p SolTEN> rlE GUMS ALLAYS AL PAIN.
III AIiHHOEN. Sold by DRUGGISTS in cycry part Of
The world TWIN lY.fIVE GEMS \ BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF XIV YORK. FRIDAY. JAN. 8. 1893
AKRIYl -.


T''i VI ~" 'Of.n, .i''"N'' jan o. is'''
steamer c,n,aa r.. f.s, Lon1o, p.,en,ho- II with
.l.. O.. 4 J Icyr,tt Ir-.t Arrived At o., lar at
."u B. m JAnlty ., le"n'i L.t
~ te' Liu'N " " '' Liverpool - ."Mo ~
d .'I ''t N "'oV' " IrN''. A''''' 40 u" b'r 10
of"utr lh't! LHrci I'Th ir'h. from ~" fh9!m Dc
.' W" =. f,'-' ~" .',H n, u Uranium
~t.,f Colossal. L.,an-. DaI,r ioI. 1tl md,e and
20 o. g. p, TO-, ~ In"' 60. r,,,,,, ,,, VIII.
rN'ti 'l1 'HN %" A"o' ~ nl,"nu Su ~ .r'JlH
visa m"'" oAA - -."ns'r 90 ir'.il u >tcs", 20
~ "i' ''li apiof'. Nhh'.t is4'HhYia uh- ~ y'"
500 It'f a.. pas 81 " '+ MON NON '.".''P -
Str.i-'. =, oi I.t h'Iss 'i3h"I AZ NN'' 49,,
80 D." ~ - 800 -" WV sN''' r''"''
st tv Island y, st'"si '''r-
Crr.ArrD
. - ,,..,., a.. ,,..r,,
N'a-' ii Mallory 60 - g., p. ~.
steamer &C. "a Mi,uH l'"i i'os'oA "a ~ ~, TO- y,
'.'i'i i''.''"'.N ''' ''''- i''.S' '''''
'.'. -. ..,... .r..,.., ,,.,..r p,,...,.,, 49,,
. ''''i y" i.'''' ''' '"''' ~ "
Co.. I.+'...,( N.k,, ti.r..sfon and Ja-ksoq.
fll ni.." a.. =, u,.,, ,i,.,o, n .,sc. .on
BIOS
steamer i'pN"iA tE'' H'"'s''h' i'N' F'''- ''''"
u , own , -. -, u..,., t.,os ,,1ou
~ '''l vi '-" wv '"''' i'' ''''' '' anu
l. '' ,...,.. ID. ,...,. ,,,.,,. ,,,, ,,a po,,or.
~. ~ '''i' '""'.''' ''''' ''.''' ~" '
ID n i1I"'' ,,.r,t.. ,,,-,. t.t.,, -, no,c,og,
Hl XIV ~ a. "a, IL :" - '''''' '''
''' t rrto,,,,so, r.,t,-,,nter.on
no. '' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
nrNRY- \. DANIrLe. N. y.

iupytcncy and StarlIty. Hours. 10 /. TO s.
f. & W-The Tyronga link cuff should be
worn with our Eokcna NOte"a collar l.. \ w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Steamer Mnr,aln fGrri. Mas, nom New.Yotk Decom-
her II for HAMBURG before rcportd having pu into ~
Nlcnl. in distr has pump aud rorg" dtn1god One
hundred ton. ( her cargo have been ltt .oI'd
m, rnrgo ~ steamer Np Ger. Wiligcrnd IRON
pr.wcn November 2g 81, Southampton aud Queenstown
Tor N~v.York which wed 10 Milford Haven on
brc.n.bf o, viii be- auctoncd at Cork. IL 4, only
.UyItIv fofnnucd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

New insurance written
90 500 policies outstanding lnshrlhs
Losses by death during the year rd maid in 1892
strIbuton of surplus ID vldends to the lnsurcul
Total amount paid FOR death claims sece orsan%''o"
Premiums and annuties receiver IN le'@-.''''''''''
Lf, Insurance tunu.
Increase I'm assets during 1892
increase In surplus during 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL. ASSEMBLY. 1921
The proc cedings. reported bv the Rev. John b
Dcvin. mn experienced journalist aud Prcsbytcrian
clerc,mnn, and revised and enlarged. In pamphlet
form. ID cents n copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22

act as escort to the grand officers. who
were taken to Fitzhugh Lodge No q,
ior.n Ninth street. where they were most
cordially received
Hiahd Marshal ID. r. Stansbury call
VI ,ne meeting TO order, as there was
considerable business to be transa cted.
among which was the examination OF the
O'"Oc's. some time WAS thus consumed.
wneh Mr. Stanshury was asked TO adj
uieSs the assemblage. which he did in
'''s most graceful style. impressing on
I'LL ana every member his duty
Inc Grand Marshal was followed by
several OF the officers and visiting com
,,'l'tee' few OF the officers present were
- k' Starsbnry, grand marshal. Alex
""uria Va; I. y. Kendler deputy grand
marshal; T.Wilson Davis. grand secretary:
NeorEe Il. Davis. acting grand marshal.
"nu John w. Ferguson. grand treasurer.
All business having been finished. tho
d'Herent lodges departed. ~fter expressing
s'Ire's that the evening was too short.
put with the understanding that these
s"thcrlngs should occur more frequently.
on ne first OF April Mr.. n. T. White
hurst or Portsmouth, Va, viii issue the
hfst edition OF THE Virginia Odd-Fel-
iow' which will be the official organ OF
me Grand Lodge and grand ercampment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
The Band PLAYS To-day.

The United States Marine Band will
entertain two large audiences at the Rich
mond Theatre to-day. one this afternoon
at matinee. and another at an evening
performance.
The selections for the programme are
or an interC sting nature. and include the
best liked airs rendered at the late in
augural lGll in Washington
The new descriptive composition named
"The Voyage Of Columbus" is also on
the list.
Musicians have gone into raptures over
this great work. Another number also
new, IS called THE Cruiser New York"
This is written. Ike the Grst named. bv
Director Fanciulli. and is dedicated to the
new United States ship Of that name.
The bandmaster OF the Marine Band
will render several old and well-known
Southern airs which will be very well
come.
Signor +. Fanciulll has had a brilliant
musical career. He was a member Of
GilmOre's band, in which he had promi-
nent rank, when he was promoted to sue
coed Sousa. the late bandmaster Of the
United States Marine Band
Miss Ruth Thompson is a beginner IN
the world Of music. but | hear that her
voice gives much promise Of a great
future for her.
The applications for seats are already
numerous, and the audiences promise 10
be large ones at both performances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,rprpRoDUCEs WRITING OR
DRAWINGS At ANY DISTANCE.
Tn. TeIautograph Practically Tested Yes
terdsy-soon to he Put in Operation
in Richmond.

pe-haps the most wonderful invention
~ the age is the telautograph. an out
come ~ the brain and labor Of Professor
Elisha Gray. The company which con-
,rols the new invention was chartered by
the Virginia Legislature at the last ses-
sion. and many Richmond men are in
fefostcd in IT, In fact. General r. NJ.
losan is the president of the company.
Arrangements have been made whereby
Richmond will soon be supplied with a
Talutograph Exchange. and The Times
viii bee one Of the first subscribers.
The following special telegram, which
explains Itself. was received by The
Times last night.
"Thc FIRST public exhibition OF the fol-
autarraph was given at the office of the
company. 80 Broadway. to-day. The tcl-
Autograph is an instrument for trans
hitting handwriting by electricity. ana
i- tho most recent production Of that cole
lotcd electrical scientist, Professor
Elisha Gray.
TIE large number OF newspaper ron
rcscntativcs. scientific men and others
who saw the workings Of this instrument
were unanimous i'm the opinion that the
instantaneous transmission OF handwrit-
lnc from one point to another bv means
az electricity is an assured success. The
exhibition was conducted under the super-
vision of Colonel W. II. Eckert. the gen
gH superintendent Of the Tolautograph
Company brother Of General Thomas
r. Eckert. president Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
THE TRANSMITTED.

"The president Of the company, General
r. VI. Logan. was also present. lie mas
t.kon hold OF this enterprise with ms
Characteristic zeal and energy. Inc TEL
autograph instruments We're set up IN
several rooms. with wires leading 90 still
another room. used as central station
after the manner in which telephone eX-
change IS operated. The different rooms
,.,ra connected with each other from
time TO time through the central station
,rho manner Of getting a connection IS
,..r,. eirnrle. The person desiring con-
roction merely writes on his instrument
the number wanted. This number Is IN
simultaneously recorded IN the ceh'ral o.
flee. and the switchboard operator con-
meets the two tolautographs.
can kinds Of writing. pictures, dia-
Grams figures. tabulated statements, etc,
were transmitted from room TO room, 10
fho delight and establishment Of all pres
,rf The writing and other matter sent
WAS transmitted with accuracy and rapid
it, The COPY at the receiving end OF the
line in every instance was fac-simile OF
the message written on the transmltter'
the editor OF the Electrical World was
outgpokon I'm his opinion that the tel
autograph will revOlutionize existing
methods OF communication by electricity.
THE editor Of the Electrical Engineer ana
editor Of the Engineering News con-
CURED in this opinion expressed. IheSe
..nflenen. who are competent judges,
say that the telautOgraph Is the most
Voudorful Of all electrical instruments
rat produced Favorable comments were
heard on an sides during the progress or
the exhibition. and many predicted that
the telautograph viii have career sur
rasqing that of either the telephone or
Morse telegraph. speed OF thirty-hVe
words a minute has been easily obtained
over circuit Of fourteen mics even az
~. ,r,ctical illustration Of what may be
d,ne in the future over longer circuits"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
BoYpToN,s NEW BANK.
The Splendid Record II Has Made since
It's Opening.

ROYTTON. March 1.-THE town or
Bovdton is making appreciate striu'S
forward. and one Of the latest evidences
of it's development is the establishment OIL
tho hanking-house Of Williams u Goode'
situated as IL is in the heart OF one OF the
hright tobacco sections. Boydton, IN
sense. demanded just such an instl,u'ioIl
for the accommodation of the business VI
the surrounding country rms Is eNi-
denced by the record Of the bank during
tho first ten DAYS Of its existence. II
opened Marcn list with 4 paid up capital
of $1,000. March 10th ;he aggregate de-
nosits had been $4,000. the individual ac-
counts we're fifty I'm number. it's numoer
Of correspondents was ten banks, ana II
had numerous applications for loans. ms
record is being steadily enhanced.
The bank Is provided with one OF the
finest burglar and fire-proof safes 10 DE
found anywhere among country towns.
The conditions Of a bank requiring saga
cious management. coupled with such
liberality as is consistent with sound bust
mes principles, are fully met in the per-
sonnet OF the frm-C. y. Williams ana
Thomas +. GOOde. Jr. Mr. Williams Is a
banker Of long experience and Widespread
acquaintance having held the position of
bank cashier for twenty-five years MIR.
irOOde Is "A son OF AplOuel lu'ildS
Goode. OF Buffalo Lithia Springs. and a
young man Of the highest integrity and of
good business training. Both gentlemen
have the entire confidence Of the people of
this section.
The bank is destined TO he a great thing
for this section. II will greatly facilitate
the handling OF business. as far as the
people here are concerned. and prove a
great convenience to those at a distance
trading with Boydton and vicinity. No
where in Virginia is there a better oppor-
tunity for a country bank to flourish. In
the matter Of loans Messrs. Williams *
Goode may be trusted 10 place the funds
OF the bank at interest only on the most
approved security and with regard To tho
true financial and business principles
which strengthen a banking institution.
while at the same time they build up a
community and develop its trade The in
stitution cannot fail TO prove a great sue
COS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
THE TIMEs-RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY MARCH % 1893

should be OF deepest interest to every
woman and child OF the South. Any
donation from any place can be sent in
memory OF any soldier who gave his life
for the cause. Simply send with II a
short sketch Of his war record. what
command. when killed. any brave act
mentioned. His name will be placed on
the roll OF honor and be preserved in
the museum for all time to come-other-
wise would be forgotten by all save a
few relatives. and they. too. will soon
pass away. II the women Of Texas don't
cooperate with me, how am to get con-
tributions? / have great pride in my hus-
bands native State. The ladies of other
States are coming up nicely. The Con-
federate souvenir spoons. designed to be
made by the Gorham company, New
York, have been ordered. They will be
handsomely enameed and sell for 50 each.
/ hope also to get up a souvenir walking
stick for the Texas department., TO be
made Of wood cut at Gaines Mill. We
will send them 10 Texas and sell at 81
each. For such a souvenir that would
not be much"
Now, dear women OF the Lone Star.
shall we sit down and allow Virginia
women TO work without help from US
TO perpetuate the memory of our dead as
well as theirs: TO allow them, unaided.
not only yearly TO decorate the graves
of our soldiers but also to stock this
museum and build this noble tribute Of
respect to the private soldiers and sailors
who fell at the post Of duty? I am GER
tain such will not b. the case. ! have
great faith in our womsn, and trust that
something may be evolved mat will be
entirely crcditable 10 the State. The time
is short. but willing han Is make quick
work The following ladies' have been
selected TO take charge of the work I'm
different localities, and 1t is suggested
to them TO appoint two committees for
the work, one for soliciting contributions
Of fancy work or money, the other for
Confederate relies and m orsy, with one
lady in each place appointed to receive
oiders for the souvenir spoons and walk
ingsticks. II practical a meeting might be
called. treasurer and secretary elected
and other officers. All donations can be
sent by the Southern Express Company
free OF charge to Mrs. G. VI. Mcleod, 321
west Franklin street. Richmond. Va.
The camps of Confederate veterans will
be certain to Cooperate with the ladies,
and by a small effort much can be ac-
complished. II any one IN localities
named finds II impossible TO actively en-
gage in the work she will be kind enough
to select some one in her place. l will
be 81 ld to answer any letters. but dona-
lions must 20 direct TO Richmond without
delay OF reshlpping by the State agent,
only please report what is being DONE
Accept anything offered whether a bale
Of cotton or a dozen eggs. Everything
perishabc can be readily sold at auction
ty any gentleman friend. There are no
-unds for travelling purposes hence the
agent can only go where her own bust
ness calls. Let us do all we can
Mrs. G. C. McPhail. Of 800 west Franklin
street, in this city is the able and eff
cient ci airman OF the ladies committee.
who. during the coming bazaar, will be
In charge Of the Texas tent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
Rev. II. A. Dagby i the Man.

The announcemtn exclusively I'm yes
terday's Times that Rev. IL. A. Bagby
would, in all probability, be the next
pastor Of Clay-street Baptist church. was
a genuine surprise. even TO the members
OF that church. The fact was generally
known that a call was extended TO the
brilliant young preacher some months
ago, but the reopening OF the matter was
known only to the few, and the an
nouncement was entirely unexpected to
those most Intimately concerned.
The second call has not yet been for
mally made 10 Mr. Bagby. but II was
freely admitted yesterday that it was the
intention Of the committee 10 extend the
same at an early day. Unless something
unexpected occurs. Mr.. Bagby will take
charge Of the pastorate Of Clay-street
church in about two months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
PelOuLc-TilIyer.

The following special TO The Times is
from NiTfeland, Nj:
Tuesday at high noon tie First AIeth0-
dist Episcopal church OF Nineland, y.
j., presented a brilliant scene the occa-
sion being the marriage Of Miss Mamie
j. Tillyer, one Of The most popular bellies
OF the town. to Mr.. l.. Craige Pelouze,
Of Richmond
As the strains Of the Lohengrn We'd
ding March pealcd forth the bridesmaids,
lovely IN white China silk and carrying
bouquets OF carnations and smillx. moved
up the aisle in the following order Miss
Margaret Leach with Or. John ) Halsey
Miss Carrie Bidwell with Mr. Harry If.
Pond. Miss Isabella Goodman. formerly Of
Richmond, with Mr.. ". T. Holmes, Jr.
After them came the flower bearer, little
Miss Ethel Brown, OF Philadelphia. niece
OF the bride, veritable fairy in blue.
followed by the maid OF honor. Miss
Laura Tillyer Wright. sister Of the bride
charming in yellow silk and velvet, and last
the bride. leaning on the arm OF her
father, her brunette loveliness enhanced
by a magnificent gown OF white bengaline
silk. Duchess lace and the traditional
orange blossoms IN her hand. She car
ried a bunch OF brides roses. She was
met at the altar by the groom. with his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
THE RECEIVER.

Professor Elisha Gray has devoted ms
life 10 the perfection of systems OF com
munication by electricity. His nrst WORN
pertaincd TO Improvements III the MVi %
telegraph, which, for many years, Mas ei,e
only means Of transmitting intelllsehCe
electrically. These Improvements were
followed bv his printing telegraph, when
transmitted Roman characters ana was
cepeciallv adapted TO private line work
number of these Gray printers are
stn i'm use. His next invention was me
musical telephone. which enabled the
operator to play upon an organ IN Nhlcdso
~ a New York audience From the musl-
cal came the speaking telephone Almost
simultaneously with the speaking tele-
pnone was his production Of the mar
monte telccraph allowing eight messages
TO Doe sent over one wire at the Salhe
time. But his crOwning effort Is the most
wonderful Of an electrical inventions
the tclautosraph. or long distance "ri'i"e
machine.
The "tclautograph" consists Of trans
rnltter and a receiver associated Tor use
at one station. The structure or these
Instruments is remarkably simple, or de-
void of complication. and the MODE OF
operation is I'm all respects direct ana
positive The methods for transnltuhs
the electric impulses to the line, ana theh
CONVERTING them. in the receiver, into the
o,rrcspondins movements OF the auto
matte pen. are all alike distinguished by
simplicity and directness. They are all
of positive character, and are therc-
fore not dependent upon, or Influenced by
accidental changes in conditions.
Am ordinary lead pencil is used. near
the point Of which two silk cords are
fastened AZ right angles 10 each other.
These cords connect with the instrument.
Gnd following the motions Of the pencil,
regulate the current impulses which con-
troll the receiving pen NJ the distant sta
ton.
Tho writing IS done Oh ordinary paper
Eve inches wide-conveniently arranged
on "a ruu attached 10 the machine.
s lever az the left Is so moved by the
hand as 10 shift the paper forward me-
chanically ST the TRANSPORTER, and cleo
ir"aily at the receiver
Tho receiving pen is a capillary glass tube
placed az the junction Of two aluminium
arms. This class pen Is supplied with
irs which flows from a reservoir through
small rubber tube placed in one Of these
arms
The electrical impulses, coming over
Vie wire. move the pen Of the receiver
nulianeously with the movements or
The pencil in the hand OF the serder
As the pen passes over the paper, an
irk tracing IS left. which is always
iac-sivlilc u the senders motions. wheth-
or In the formation Of letters. words hS-
ufes signs or sketches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22

One Of the happiest engagements OF the
season will be that of Barnabee. Karl
and MacDonald's robin Hood" Opera
Company, at the Mozart Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday of next week. IN the
tuneful. melodious. picturesque story Of
Robin Hood. This organization IS one Of
the most complete in existence. Our
amusemcnt-goers need not be advised TO
purchase tickets early for this attraction.
II is packing houses 1T every point: and
in this city it should as II no DOUBT Will.
turn away people at every performance.
The company is superb. the costumes
magnificent, the music delightful ana the
scenic effects eXtravagantly picturesque.
robin Hood" has captured New York.
II will capture Richmond. The sale OF
seats in Richmond begins Monday next.