davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1897-10-16

The police jury must stall be in session,
as we see no record in their proceedings
that they ever adjourned.
The Colfax chronicle., 1897-10-16
"NOw is the
accepted time"

Good crops, good prices for cotton,
sugar and rice, go to make Louisi-
ana the most prosperous State in the
Union.
Any one can buy a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
s,nley surrenderx to the Court.

Thomas j. Staley, real estate dealer of
G23 F street for whose arrest on a charge
of libel a warrant was issued yesterday, at
the instance of Robert +. l.. White whose
nomination for justice of the peace at
Brightwood was recently withdrawn from
the Senate by reason of alleged charges by
Staley, today appeared in the Police Court,
accompanied by his attorney, Mrs. BeIva
A. Lock wood.
Mrs. Lockwood stated to the court that
Staley, learning that a warrant had been
issred for his arrest. desired to surrender
hiuself into the custody of the court.
The case was set for hearing Wednesday
next at 10 am. Staley being released on
personal bonds to appear at that time
Mrs Lockwood promised to be responsible
for his presence when wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

of Johnson, the clam man, testified that.
he went into Maria Jones' lunch room with
Johnson and another man. and they were
In there eating when Smith came in and
got lunch. He told of Smiths complaint
about his cigarettes and said that when
Smith got the stones he came to the door
and said: I'm get the -" Johnson told
him to go away, saying he did not play
with boys. johnson, he said, gave the boy
no reason to throw the stone. and denied
the statement of other witnesses that
johnson had q stick in his hand. Witness
did not see Smith send out for cigarettes.
He knew Johnson had not taken them. for
he Uohnson) had bouSht a package of
cigarettes a short time before he went
there.
other witnesses were heard, and the jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
Chief Fernoyv Honored.

The University Of Wisconsin has shown
it's appreciation of the series of lectures
delivered in Madison under The auspices
of the university. by Mr.. b. +. Fernow,
chief of forestry division. In the Depart
ment of Agriculture. by comforting upon
him last week the degree of LII. d. Dr.
Fernow was not present to receive his
academical honors. but WAS promptly adj
vised of the circumstances by a telegram
from the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

Paul Benjar,in, colored. twenty years
OLD. who has been an inmate OF the in
sane asylum for some time, was permitted
to go home a few days ago because OF his
improved condition. Yesterday he had an
idea that he wanted q new suit of clothes
and he went to see IL President Mckinley
would not buy a suit for him. When he
made known the object Of his visit to the
White House he was promptly arrested
and locked uD. Today he was returned to
the asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
WOrnen's
SUM mer Underwear

N"il'H 5 cambria drawers, deep hem, cluster of
tugks, F"k" hand filled seams Per pair olrc
Women Cambria. Short skirts deep hem. cluster
OF tH'k-. y'k- band. Each. Observation-Disclosures c
N"ii,-iS Muslin Skirts. deep cambria tucked ruff
f. VIII 10 Is above f.tch- ....... 5nc
W"nen's Muslin Gowns. Hubbard style, trimmed
WIFI eil-F'ai"Ty or cambria rIiiie, fellai seams
"oin' IS 'Iflbric GownS. tucked yoke in back
crcGiar YOKE in front of lace and embroidery
rj.ftie Yoke and sleeves edged with Val lace
ls"e on neck 10 match bows of ribbon on shoulders
Second folr ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
DASTARDLY ATTEMPT,
Parties Unknown Make an Effort to
DerufI n Train.

AS the T:3O o'clock electric car left the
Aqueduct bridge. last evening. on its way to
Falls Church, from Ballston, the mo.orman
discovered a number of stones piled on the
track. evidently placed there for the pur-
pose of derailing the car. which contained
passengers from Georgetown and Washing
ton. who were on their way to a church en-
tertainment. Had the car struck these
stones it Is very probable that a severe &C
cident would have resulted, as the speed of
the cars at this point is by no ways limited.
1t is thought that the parties connected
with this affair are the same toughs W no
stoned party of bicyclists at the same
point the 1st Of July. an account of which
was published in The Star last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

johnson then attempted to go through
the fence and get out Of the way. when
Smith threw a stone. johnson lodged this
stone. and just as he was getting up sec
ond stone thrown by Smith struck him on
the forehead. Sandy Taylor. who was
there, attempted to catch Smith. but failed.
DR.. Bahr OF the Emergency Hospital told
the jury that the man walked into the
hospital and was treated. There was an
operation performed and nine days after he
reached there he died. Hts temperature
was nearly 1O5 the night before death oc-
currred.
Friend Of johnson.
Sandy Taylor, colored, who was q friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
Infants
SIM mer Outfittings.

y
ChidT"n's White Null Caps, tucked crown. full
ruc!Ie arHind face. Each. pc
children's White Pique sun Beanets. trimmed
with rutiie II embroidery Elch- De
Chi!iren's White Null Wash Hats, Tam OShanter
crown. brim edged with embroidery; also corded
Ut
Chik-en's Pique Wash Hats. crown buttoned on
Each .25c.
Infants Cambria Long Slips plait from neck,
rufie neck and sleeves Each. .25c.
Chiliren's Cambric Short Dresses, tucked yoke,
full sleeves. deep hem. ruffe neck and sleeves.
Each ............. $50.
Secold floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
Fishing Tackle,
Sporting Goods. TOYS. etc.

2itece B1nll--1 l;"ls Each. .............. lsr
~ i''l"''' h'7t~- f~t."'. -2lc AMI ,oc.
8 piece i"lini-p Rods, with Ri band. Each . 500.
irr" SPIT Egn'H-, Rods. cork handle Each 95c
- 30 .'''! f:'Ei'iis Biit Tails Each. 81 M
ITnissa'l Lines Each. ami Io.
~ 1T Braid i LINES. all weights. Zach 80
Hli'i - at'i ilHth Lines Zach 15c.
Ear! Waterproof Bass Lines. Each. ...... &c
!t4', ''i''I,'l' Lars LINES Each 5nc
49," htt li'-'AS t-t'h- .--.----...- Toe.
r. i'n''i SFr-l fi,.'S> Per dozen. 15c
Nickel E"'l~. with lick. Eacli........... a3c
~ her ls-'i> mp To- ..--...-.-...........SI so
Inns i1',.A'''- fsfr!i- 15e
10, n h.'1' f-i'l- ..-----....--.. Sc
:. ric.r 'rtr! u i,,hs- Ter srt....-........ 10r
I'ys -i',n,'.N Wits Each --..-.....-... Toe
Inc hln' iil-i l.'H k!t"- Ia 81 90
e-,stl r,-ilrt sets Fer set. -....--....... 95c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
Chiadren's
Sum1mer Underwear.

Children's Muslin Drawers, cluster Of tucks
worked button holes. Per pair .12Hc
Children's Muslin Waists, with buttons, good
.
Childrcn's Ideal Muslin Waists. with double
row % buttons tape. Each ...............225c
chiidr ms Cambria Skirts. with waist, cluster Of
tCrks- Deep h"m- Each. .:9c.
Childrrns Nainsopk skirts with waist deep hem
stitched D., IN. Each. MISUNDERSTANDING .
childr'n's Muslin Gowns. Hubbard style. rufiie on
neck and sleeves. Each.
SecOll floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
Mems Department.

Mems Department.
We have secured and shall have
ready for tomorrow's selling another
case OF Mems
Gossafner Underwear.
Shirts. long or short sleeves, sizes
"a to A. Drawers 80 to 42-satin
facing. pearl buttons. Special price,
CSC. each. 3 for 81. 90.
Regular Price, SOC.
First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
william HallecL,. Will Filed.

The will of the late VIM. Z. Halleck.
dated April Is. 1897, and filed today. names
his widow, Lucinda r. Halleck. execu-
trix and makes her sole beneficiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
Childfem's
Summer Shoes,

Children's Wei Kid and Russet Goat Oxforis
0air,i. S.iober Il Co.'S make)-
Sees : 10 : Per pair. Observation-Disclosures %
Sizes ~ 10 1n'a- PEG pair Observation-Disclosures 80
tLihlrcn's Chocolate Button and Lace Shoes
ooFirnon sense toe. heavy soes Sizes s1a to 1Oil.
IvF PAIR 81 80
Misses Dark Tan Button ind Lace Shoes opera
Toe, extra guilty. Per pair. Observation-Disclosures SO
S--,ual hr,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
Saturday is
Chi1drem's Day

when special attention is
given to Ready=to=Wear
Dress Requisites for Boys,
Girls and Little Children.
Exceptional values for to-
rlOrrCW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

Want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

Want" ads. In The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

Fine Navy Blue Serge Suits-the "Recprocity'
brand double seat and knees. sewed throughout
with silk The best suit the market today at
the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
Sent Back to the Asylum.

returned a verdict holding Smith response
BILE for Johnson's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
Perlmleed

Perln1eed
is a peasan; and refreshing erervescent drink for
the home. travel. picnic and cycling use. IL only
requires glass OF water aud a little stirring to
make delicious ehervescent beverage. "PerImeed''
in six favors. and each box makes eight
glasses Price. loo. N box. Demonstration In
Housefurnishns Department noor. Try q
sample free
Woodward s Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

Girls S;ripei and Figured Lawn Dresses plain
and embroidery trimmed guimpe and high neck
styles. Sizes to Is.
SI.6o each. Were $500 and S2.25.
Girls Fine Figured Dimity and India Lawn
Dresses. tasteful and stylish in make and finish.
large variety of select patterns. Sizes to H.
SIo5 each. Were s.. 80 and S2.5O.
Girls Two piece Crash Suits. braid trimmed jacket
and full go.ei skirt. Sizes q to IA. Very stylish.
S5.75 each.
Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
$500 each.
25C. and soc. pair.

Wash Trousers. brown linen blue denim. white
duck and variyus other warm weather fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

Girls
Summer Outfittings.
Girls Fine Dimity Lawn Shirt Waists detachable
collar and cuffs.
5Oc. each. Were o5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

Wool Trousers for kno,k-about wear Sizes to
IS. An unusually good value.
soc. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
Boys
Summer Outfittings.
o5c., ST .4S up to S3-75 each.

Wash Suits. pretty styl.s. fast colors, perfect
fitting Iaitr.l sleeves two-inch cuffs, and made in
tIp lest possible manner : Zrs to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
Tried to Avoid Trouble.

No.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

Straw Hats for little folks. all the new shapes
$lOo and 81 % grades.
60c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Items About Richmond Citi,
zens and Other Notes.

The annual meeting OF the Richmond
League OF Wheelmen will take place I'm
the Chamber of Commerce building next
Monday night at o'clock.
The McGnl Catholic Union will have
a very interesting meeting on MONDAY
evening at o'clock. Rev. tather Carhe
will deliver a lecture before the Dody'
The funeral Of Mrs. Duke, who died at
an early hour yesterday morning at her
nome at Twenty-soventh and Marshall
streets. will take place this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The funeral Of Mr.. T. II. Bradford took
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock from the Clay-Street Methodist
church. The interment was In Holly
wood.
The Association Of the Guard OF the
Commonwealth will meet next Monday
evening at Sis o'clock in the room OF
Company c, in the Regimental ArTnory'
for the purpose of adopting new bylaws
and regulations.
The Richmond Football Team is now
omen for any challenge in the State Of
teams avaraging not over $50 pounds. Adj
dress Captain a. b. Cousins, 80 cary
street, city.
Hon. J. l.. NJ. Curry was In the city
Friday, and visited the Richmond High
School. After the usual morning assem-
bly, Mr.. Thomas. principal of the school,
called on the distinguished educator TO
give the pupils talk. He responded
and made an excellent address on the
value Of Education
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

Petersburg. where he has been Tor the
past week on business.
Rocky Ridge Council will have bazsar
at Leader Hall, commencing on OCTOBER
18th. They viii have change OF pl"-
gramme nightly.
Mr.. r. ID. Kemp's horse created some
excitement In front OF the postofilce yeS-
terday morning. The owner ana ms
friend got into the buggy. when Tor soYne
reason the animal began 10 KICK Ire
narrowly missed doing the gcnteina,n an
injury. At last both feet got caught ~
the single tree, where he was neld uh.iI
the cross-piece broke. when the hoIse
was caught and removed from the shaAIs
The Cemetery Comr7ttee VIII NEE, IN
the Council Chamber Monday at ciock
in the afternoon.
officer Wright killed flee dog yesterday
morning on Hull street. The owner said
1t was acting Queerly and lie was AFRAID
the dog was mad.
The Hastings Court will be In session
Monday In regularly quarterly session.
Mr.. James y. Thonsfeld OF IorrnKton'
Conn. who has been visiting ms sister,
Mrs. LandOn +. Jones. left for nome yes
terday morning
A large number Of people In this city
went over yesterday morning TO see the
Wild West show
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
Five Houses Burned.

SALEM, VA, oct. 16.-Special.-The five
pretty and substantial residences on
Chestnut street comprising what is known
as the Kasey row, were totally destroyed
by fire this morning at 2:SO o'clock. The
fire company promptly responded to the
alarm, but, owing to a poor water supply,
were unable to cope with the flames. All
Of the houses, but one, were occupied,
and nearly all the furniture and house
hold goods of the occupants was saved.
The fire was discovered in the rear end
of one of the occupied houses, but the
origin IS unknown. 1t seems 70 be the
consensus of opinion. however, that it was
the work Of an incendiary. The property
was owned by Colonel T. a. Kasey, and
was uninsured. 1t was probably the
largest conAagration that ever occurred in
Salem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

will be able 10 hear not only Scalchi, but
also Mile Marie Toulinguet, who, at the
head of the Mapleson forces last year.
created a sensation by her magnificent
singing and her powerful soprano voice.
She IS a native Of Newfoundland and Is
unite a Young artist, although she mas
created such a splendid reputation.
Mile Marie Du Bebat. mezzo soprano
Sig. Guarini. tenor; Sig. AiOeru, parl-
tone. and s'g. Gallia, musical director
are also men bers OF the company.
Mile Du Bedat was one of The principal
members OF the celebrated Royal Carl
Rosa Opera Company; Sig. Cuarini makes
his first appearance outside Of New YORK
and Boston.
All OF the artists will appear in a mis-
cellaneous concert, and aside from this
viii give the fourth act Of IL. Trovatore'
with complete scenery. costumes and pa
raphernalia.
On Wednesday evening, and the three
following evenings with matinees on
Thursday and Saturday the farce come
dy entitled Captain OF the Nonsuch" will
be presented at the Academy OF Music
II is an adoption from the French OF
Hennequn, by Colonel ]. F. Milliken, au-
thor Of Pink Dominoes." &c.
In London. under another name II made
an unqualified hit and ran for over a year.
Mr.. william Bonelli, the comedian, who
leads the cast, has made himself conspi-
cious in original metropolitan productions
by his finished comedy work. In the prin-
cipal role Of the new farce he Is said to
be most happily cast.
The story OF the play turns on the es-
capades OF a bogus young sea captain,
With a beautiful and well-known actress.
He IS obliged 10 tell the most notorious
faisehoods in explanation TO his trusting
Young wife and adoring mother-in-law.
ana his supposed trips to the most dis
taut-seaports KEEP him away from bis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

owl. She Immediately lays her plans TO
bring her ungratetul sOn-in-laW to time
for his wrong-doings. The ensuing COM
plicatons are intensely cOmical ana In
the unwinding Of his long strins of false
hoods. the Captain" is driven 10 extreme
resources OF the most amusing sort. The
story retains all Of the brilliancy and wit
OF the French version.
Fiction, even unfinished fiction, certain
ly never furnished any more tantalizng
mystery than history itself has reserved
for the torment Of eternity in the story Of
the Man in the Iron Mask" The his
torians have fretted. and theorized them
selves blue over Il with no definite
success. Mr.. Stanley Weyman. whose en-
thusiasm for the romantic side OF history
has almost revolutonized the trend Of
English fiction OF to-day. was enough cap
tivated by the story OF the Iron Mask 10
base his novel, THE Man in Black upon
II. Mr.. Wevman's Under the Red Robe
made an eminently successful play this
last season and now his Man IN Black
is also TO go upon the stage
Mr. Walker Whiteside, who has been
chiefly identified with the classic, and has
won no little renown there, Is 70 person
ate the mysterious masqueracer. Mr..
Whitesfde is surrounded with an exceed
ingly strong company. including James
Cooper. Rachel D. Yam, Leila Wolstan
and the well-known star actor, Frederick
Paulding.
Primrose & Vests minstrels Walker
Whlteslde. the tragedian, and Wilton
I,ackye, the original Svengali. in ro-
mantle play entitled "Mandran." are UNI
derIined for near engagements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

The above picture of Mr. Charles A.
Dana is a copy Of what Is said to be the
best picture ever made OF the Nestor
of American Journalism"
II is with deep regret that the thousands
who know OF him as the editor OF tina, IN
comparable newspaper, the New YORK
sun. learn that he continues seriously III
Mr., Dana has for many years been
unique figure in newspaper circles, IN
politics. and the world OF art and letters
He is Intensely popular with All VINO ENJOY
q personal acquaintance With him. ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
THE LECTURES POSTPONED.
The Thomas Memorial Course TO DO
Given November 4th.
DR.. Jas. HENRY BREA.TED, LECTURER
The Distinguished Professor OF Egypt
oIogy at the University Of Chicago win
Then Deliver a Course of 4 i've Lee
tures--The Subjects.

The Thomas Memorial lectures at Rich
nonG College have been postponed. The
dates arranged were October 2lst, I'D.
18th. 18th and 18th. They will now be
given exactly two weeks later than the
dates given.
Ii was the desire of the committee who
have this matter in charge, the chair-
man Of which is Professor {. II. VIM
ston. IL. d.. TO have this course OF iec-
lures delivered in November. But Pro-
fossor James Henry Breasted. Pm. D..
OF the University OF Chicago, who is 10
deliver the lectures had made an en-
gagement Il seems with Leland-Stanford
University, California. for that time.
Recently. however. Or. Breasted
has been compelled TO cancel
entirely the engagement with
the California University and VIII
now be able 10 give the Richmond Col
lege lectures at the time that the COM
rnittec prefers.
THE LECTURER.
DIT. Breasted Is Professor Of Egyptology
al the University IL Chicago. ard. though
a young man. is eminently fitted both for
This chair and 20 deliver this popular
course of lectures. He has q first-hand
knowledge of the remains of ancient
Egypt. and he has not merely read books
about them, and rUn through the contents
of museums but he has been 10 the
sites where these remains were LETT by
their builders. Indeed he Is the first or
among the first. American TO obtain THIS
first-hand knowledge of all thst remains
OF ancient Egyptian civilization
THE SUBJECTS.
The subjects are as follows;
!. Beginnings; the historic opinion or
Egypt: the decipherment Of Champellion;
the Nile and its valleys; the people; the
dawn OF civilization.
2 The old Empire; chronology; politi-
cal organization; religious ideas, the
pyramids: the oldest human buildings;
the fall OF the old Empire.
3. The Middle Empire; social life IN the
time Of Abraham: recent discoveries ID
the Dashur pyramids; first foreign con-
quest: Semitic visitors in Egypt.
l. The New Empire; the rise OF The
hes. the conquerors of Asia; the hrst
world empire: the worlds first reformer
the possible date Of the exodus; the maj
fan OF the native Pharoahs.
g. Egyptian Art; its lesson and its leg
acy TO later nations; the masterpieces In
the great museums: a tour among the
temples of the Nile: the industrial arts.
The lectures will be illustrated. Pro-
feesor Breasted says: 81 will aim to
make the lectures popularity inteligible'
instructive. and interesting from the lay
mans point OF view. but at the same
time truly scientific"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
Tuesday-scalchl Concert Company

Tuesday-scalchi Concert Company.
MISUNDERSTANDING Captain OF the
Nonsuch."
Nine. Scalchi and her associate artists
will be at the Academy Of Music Tues
dav evening. Nine Scalchi is without
doubt the greatest contralto in the musl-
cal world 1t is a fact that no other
artist has had the success that has fol-
lowed this great contralto throughout her
career
When only a very young girl she start
ed In her native city Of Bergamo, and at
once made an immense hit. She was
only sixteen years Of age when her
mother consented, after much persua-
sion. to let her make her first appear
ance i'm public. The girls voice, even at
so early an age, was considered some
thing out Of the common, and after her
first appearance she was engaged for the
year. At the early age Of twenty-one she
was engaged by Colonel Mapleson at an
immense salary to sing in London at the
Drury-Iane Theatre. which was then the
Imperial Opera House. The London
critics at the time laughed at the Colonel
for his promise TO bring before them the
Youngest and best contrato they had
ever heard. Scalchi made her frst APP
pearance i'm London with Thearese net
lens and scored an enormous success.
The older artist had to take the young
girl before the curtain no less than ten
times. and for fifteen years thereafter IN
spite of the great salary she always COM
manded. scalchi was the prima-donna
contraIto Of London. no matter VINO the
manager Of the opera house was. Scalchi
has for some years divided her time be-
tween London and New York.
owing TO the fact that there is to be no
grand opera in New York tais season we
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
THE sCALCHT CONCERT.
Programme for the Entertainment al the
Academy Next Tuesday

The following is the programme that
has been arranged for the Scalchi s con-
cert that will be given at the Acaaeing
of Music next Tuesday evening" Oc'oDei
18th: Nit
part IL. Song Mile. du Bedat; -,
. Romanya. obs Possente' 'Gounou)'
Signor Achille Alberti ,.-,-, ,r,.
b Aria. Der Frelschutz" (Weber)' Mile
T. Arioso. Il Pagliacci" Oeoncavello)'
:. Aria. "Ah, Rendimi RossD. Nine.
Sofia Scalchi
6. Song. Mile. du Bedat.
7. Ouintette. Lucia di Lammermooe
0conezeftD. Nine. Scalchi. Mile. Toulin-
guet, Mile. du Bidat. signor Guarini and
SignOr Albert. 49,, ~
Part Fourth Act-Verdis I'll ITO
vatore" with full scenery, costumes, pro-
perties etc. and the following great cast.
Leonora, Mile. Marie Toulinguet; Maui
gliet. Mile. du Bedat. SignOr Guarinl ana
Sienor A. Albert. and Azucena, Nine.
Sofia Scalchi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

this is especially true of those who are
associated with him in the conduct OF his
paper.
Countless hundreds will devoutely hope
that he may be restored to compie.s
health again. But. II in the oroer OF
events the time shall come IN the near
future when he shall lay down Forever ",
pen ne has welded with such torce sno
visor for years, none OF Americas PUBIC
men VIII be more sadly missed.
May this however. be many years IN Inc