davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

II we carve 1t then on the yielding
stone.
With many sharp incision.
That heavenly beauty shall be our own,
Our lives that angel vision
My recollection is that tho little poem
had no signature. and L have often Won
dered who wrote 1t. Can any reader
OF this paper give the name Of tie
author?
Do you have a good. lively spiritual
helpful prayer meeting I'm your church,
II not. how many hours did you ever
fpend in thinking over the question.
What can | do to make IL sOY' DO
you ever pray privately for tho sue
cess OF the prayer-meeting? DO you not
know that our prayer-meetings are sure
to be poor. dull. thin and weak. when
neglect our closets2 III you have
been alone with God. wrestling with
him for q blessing upon your own soul,
and then turn Your footsteps from your
meet. your very countenance VIII tell
OF your preparation for the public ex-
ercses. When Moses had been alone
with Jehovah upon the mountain. ana
then came down, the people saw his
face shining with a strange and I'M
earthly radiance II was a reflection or
the glory OF the God. with whom he had
been standing face 20 face.
A most palpable hit IS said 10 have
been made by an irreligious old woman.
who attended n prayer-meeting and heard
one OF the bretheren led in pray. Tho
prayer was very wandering, awk-
ward, and polntless and the brother
who offered II was evidently and pain
fully embarrassed. When he finally
reached the Amen" the old woman
remarked. He prays like he wasn't
used 10 IT.
one excellent way TO make the prayer
meeting more interesting 10 yourself and
10 others Is TO carry with you some one
who IS not accustomed 10 attend. The
presence OF even few new faces VIII
almost always give decidedly fresh
zest 10 the meeting. It Is a law or our
nature to care more for anything when
we do something for IT, Suppose you
spend an hour or two next Wednesday
afternoon I'm hunting up some now re-
cruits for the prayer meeting that night.
Look up some OF the members % the
church who seldom or never go. IL you
prevail upon even ohe- OF them 10 attend.
you may be sure the meeting VIII DO
more interesting 10 you.
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

shall principally be connected In COM
merce and to take an average from
them"
Is there any thing in this statement
iustifying the declaration that silver III
a ratio Of le to is the "con or the Coii-
stitution?" Or that this country, shouId
have "the free and unlimited coinage OIL
silver at the legal ratio of l6 to wlthou.
waiting for the aid or consent OF any
other nation 49,.
Mr. Jefferson. in letter TO Alex
Jtamilton I'm February, 1892 stated his
opposition to cheapening. the dollar or
reducing the monetary unit. lie sald Oh
the dollar:
II very much doubt a right now 10
change the value and especially to lessen
II. II would lead TO so easy mode OF
having off their debts. Should IL Dc
thought however. that Congress may re-
duce the value of the dollar. ! should oe
for adopting for our unit. Instead OF the
dollar. either one ounce OF pure silver or
one ounce OF standard silver, SO as u
keep the unit OF T.oney part or the sys-
tenn of measures. weights and coins.
In 1906. Mr. Jefferson was guilty OF the
INFAMOUS crime" OF demonetizing silver
I wonder II Mr. Bryan. when making his
sneeoh before the Democratic CLUBS AT
Washington. April 18th. thought OF this.
While Invoking the spirit or Jenersoh
10 come down and dispei the datKhess'
which like a pail, has spread over thls
country TO cause the scales 10 drop from
the ewes OF those unpatriotic Repuoh-
rams and gold bugs. l wonder II II oc'
Cured TO him that. while President, MT.
Jefferson issued this order
Department OF State. May l, lsVo.
Sir.-In consequence or representa-
ton from the directors OF the Bank OF
tho United States that considerable pur-
chases have been made Of dollars coined
az the mint for the purpose OF exporting
them. and as Il is probable further pur-
chases and expectations Will be made.
the President (ths Jefferson) directs that
all silver TO be coined At the mint snail
he of small denominations, so that the
value Of the largest price shall not eN-
coed half dollar. ,,,
Robert Patterson, Esq, Director OF the
Mint.
And with the exception OF 1000 pieces.
no more silver dollars were coined TIL
after Andrew Jackson retired from the
Presidency.
Jefferson. ike Madison. Jackson and
the rest OF "the fathers" was not In SYM
patty with cheap money. or In attempt
ing to change the commercial value or
a metal.
II the silver Democrats persist In
claiming Jefferson as their guide. they
must get out revised or rather an ex-
purgated edition OF his writings TO use
as a textbook, for how they can take
any encouragement, COUNSEL, or comfort
from his clear, unmistakable deliverances
on the money question. holding as they
do TO the Chicago platform-is beyond
comprehension. ]. c. RENSHAW.
Charlottesville. Va, April 18th, 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
PERSONAL and ENERAL
Interesting Items About Richmond's Citis
zens and Other Matters.

Interesting Items About Richmond's Citis
zens and other Matters.
Among visitors at the office OF the Aud
itor OF Public Accounts yesterday were
Mrs. Thomas II. Gum is at the Mt.
Vernon, corner Third and Franklin
streets.
Miss Ruth Horsley, Of Nelson Counay.
Va, is visiting Miss Lucio Beach, at No.
2OS east Main street.
Major j. Hoge Tyler. one Of the can
didatcs for Governor was at the State
Library building yesterday.
r. T.. Lee Camp No. l, S. c. ". will
hold an important meeting Monday May
3rd. 1897 All comrades are urged 10 De
present prom pity at s o'clock.
The committees OF the Confederate
Festival" TO be given by the Ladies
Auxiliary Of Pickett Camp, will meet
Monday afternoon at o'clock
Officers Austin and Lowell took into
camp a gang Of white and colored youths,
who were playing crap at No. SlS east
Broad street yesterday and landed them
in jail.
The May term Of Henrico County Court
Will begin on Monday morning, ana the
Board Of Supervisors Of the same county
will hold its monthly meeting on that day,
at the courthouse.
Surgeon Arthur Cabell, OF the United
States Navy has been ordered TO report
to the Superintendent of the United
States Academy, May 18th. for duty on
board Of the United States steamship
Monongahela.
Rev. A. j. Blanton, assistant secretary
Of the Foreign Missiop Board will preach
the anniversary sermon before the Wo-
mans and Young Ladies' Missionary So
cieties 1T Pine-Street Baptist church. to-
night 1t o'clock.
The annual meeting OF the Hollywood
Memorial Association will be held Mon
day at noon at the Second Presbyterian
Church. for the purpose Of eecting Of
ficers for the ensuing year. 1t is hoped
that a large attendance of the members
Will be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
How the Clubs stand.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Philadelphia
~, tron BROOKLYN to-day in ten
inning game, the latter mar ol wiz ~
was played In the rain. Inc sdine e,,ina,
interesting ana the HiliSn fN's
Attendance V''''' r. II. E.
psilsaelphia o11OOo0O o1-S 10 2
brooklyn 10 00l 900 "
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Clements; ken Ken
nedy and Grim. Umpire. Emslie' Iiine'
1'4o' LOUISVILLE, 5; CHICAGO, o.
wa aS1p was cold and unfit for ball,.play-
ing to-day. and seemed to anect tne
Colonies considerably. Umpire MSDer-
mott called the game on account OF ga
ness at the end or the ninth ihiihe'
tendance. 1,SOO. D TT T.
Score: ~
Louisville 100000 2o2-5 Z
Chicago .......0 1 90 90 %
Batteries-Hill Herman and wilson;
Denser and Kittredge. Umpire, McDer-
mott. Time two hours.
CLEVELAND, s; st. Louis, 3. ST.,
medicine man Of the Indians. covered
himself with glory to-day. In four times
AZ the hat he made four hits, one a three
bagger. when the bases were full. Atten-
dance S0Oo' Sc0ie' R.HE.
c,eve,and .o0ooo2 e-s 10 10
e. louis ........ 100000 1-3 IL 4
Ratteries-Cuppy and thinner; Donahu,e
and mcfarland. UMPIRE heDo'''N'
i''"e' GAME POSTPONED.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Washing-
ton-Roston game was postponed to-day
on account OF wet grounds: c.
CINCINNATI, O.. May l.-The Cincin-
nati-Pittsburg game was postpone" o''
account OF wet grounds.
BALTIMORE. May 1.-The Baltimore
New York game was postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
A Virginia Legend.

Did / ever chance 10 tell you
OF the man up In tho moon,
Who. tits said, I'm far of Norway,
Burned himself with porridge spoon.
Now. I'll give another version
That black nanny said was true
Cause she heard Il from her mother
And she guessed her mother knew.
Once there was In "ole Virgmny"
A "po' white" man and his wife
Living mongst the hills and mountains
Far from cities toll and strife.
This ''po' white" man was no negro.
He was whittier far than that.
Only lust about the color
OF last seasons worn straw hat.
This "po' white man he was lazy
But could hunt and fish and chew
Made his wife to tote" the iire-wood
This she always had to do.
But one morning Mrs. Cracker"
From her bed could not arise,
S,ckened "cause she had pneumony."
Cannot move, but tries and tries.
Her poor hubby at the Fireplace.
Found no wood 10 warm his shins.
Sadly took his axe and started
Penance doing for his sins.
Sassafras that's light and firesoms.
Cuts he, and on shoulder threw
Totes 1t to his poor. log cabin.
From the Goals ablaze he drew.
All forgetting Sunday morning,
Swearing. scolding. that his wife
Had not toted from the wood-lot
Wood enough to last his HE.
There the good Lord up above him
AS warning, others 10
Not burn sassafras on Sunday
Took him from the scenes he knew
Placed him up In fair old Luna
Fat face shining down 10 eartn'
Never more to close his eyelids:
Time for swearing has no dear'h'
Now. beware ye white and black folks
Be right careful tell you true
Don't burn sassafras on SUNDAY
e' I. I. MILLS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
PATERSON, s; A71tLETICs, o.
Richmond Tied for the Lead--Jones' Fine
Work

PATERSON. n. j.. May 1.-The Pater-
sons tied Richmond for the lead this
afternoon by defeating the Athletics in
a good game, In which Pitcher Jones. OF
the locals played prominent part. ssrik-
ing ont ten men. Harley. the Athletics
latest acudicition from the Philadelphia
being victim three times.
While the Patersons made their hits
count. and earned five of their eight
runs. the Athletics six runs, were scored
prime .pally On costly errors. and bases on
balls
In the ninth the visitors had a chance,
but after scoring three runs were left
with the bases full by some brilliant
fielding by the home team. The feature
OF the g"me was catch Of long fly
by McVey on the dead run in deep centre
field. The score follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
VIRGINIA DRUMMERS MEET.
Seventh Annual Convention Of Inc
Travellers Protective Association.
A FINE BODY OF BU SINESS MEN
Mr.. G, w. Saunders, OF Richmond, Elected
Presidential Short Session which
Bristled with Business Held-A
Brilliant Banquet at Night.

The seventh annual convention OF the
Travellers Protective Association OF VIZ
ginia was held in the Chamber of Com
merce assembly room yesterday ana
while the session was comparatively brief
much work was done.
Owing to the inability OF the State Pres
ident TO be present. the first vice-presi-
dent, Major J. w. Rawley, presided. Mr..
George Gibson, Jr., the secretary was
in his place. and with the exception Of
the Norfolk Post, a full delegation re-
sponded 10 their names when the roll
was called.
The following were the delegates, most
of whom were present:
THE DELEGATES.
Post A. Richmond-L. w. Davis, V. c.
Matthews. Norfolk. =. T. Crump, a. Il.
Clarke. Felix Hessburg, n. 5. Christian.
&. w. Saunders. Julian Binford' ..
Doughty. Manfred Call. J. II. Capers.
Jr.. Col. John 5. HarwoOd. Maj. j. w.
Rawley Il. b. Wathall, and Joseph Wal
lerstein.
POST u. Norfolk-No representatives.
Post c. Petersburg-H. y. Stratton, {.
c. Alley. r. w. Pritchard, G. a. Epps.
Post D. Lynchburg- owens
Post l.. Danville-O. Wemple, VIM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
How the Clubs Stand.
me Rain Prevented All But Two
Games.

HARTFORD. CONN, May Especial
To-day's game was the closest and most
exciting OF the season. Newark took des-
perate chances 10 tie the score in the
eighth.
stuart was sent 10 bat for Hodge. and
he made a - Nickery would not let
the heavy hitter. Wright. get a crack
al the ball. Gilman sent up fly TO Cap
tain Burns. making the third out. Simon
made a double. and Thornton and Ca
yelles single in the ninth, and two runs
came In. After one was out Jones called
the game on account Of darkness.
The Newarks wanted 10 quit after the
Hartfords had batted In the sixth. claim
ing It was too dark. but the sky bright
ened up. and Hartford went in and won.
Tho score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
TO, THE POOR INDIAN.
soCKALExIS, 1HE MIGHTf MEDi'
ClNHMAA, COvERED wITH GLORi'
The Ouakers Keep Up Their winning Gait
Wet Grounds Prevent "a"es a.
Washington aud Cincinnati
Results Of Games Yesterday.

AT Philadelphia, ., bFooA-
Ign, =. ,.....u,o r. Chicago. 3.
- I.ouis-Cleyeland, S, ST. Louis, D.
Al WASHINGTON - W dshinston-Dos'
game postponed. wet grounds. ,,...h,,re,
cincinnati - Cinclnndtl-fltlsDuis
game postponed. wet GROUNDS. vork
AT more-BaltImore-New ioih
came postponed on account OF rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
ATHLETICS.

Summary: Earned runs-Paterson, s.
Two-base hfts-Keister. Halter. Robinson.
Three-base hit-Keistcr. Stolen bases
Heidrick, Battam, Childs. Base on balls
on Jones. 4: off Ames. 4. Hit by
pitched balls-Harley .McVey. First base
on errors - Athletics. 2; Paterson, /.
Struck out-By Jones, 10; by Ames, 8.
Passed balls-Smink. 3. Left on bases
Athletics, o. Paterson G. Umpre-Sny-
der. Time OF game, one hour and forty
seven minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

So Decides the National League Between
Washington and Lee and staunton.

STAUNTON. VA. May 1.-Special.-In
the game yesterday between Washington
and Lee. the umpire. Gilpin Wilson has
decided that the score stands 10
making the game a draw, and his deci-
sion is sustained by the National League.
The game between the University of
Virginia and Washington and Lee did
not come off to-day on account of heavy
rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
Unabated 0utpourin$
OF Unparalleled BARGAINS.

The past week has proven eventful one tor the
Childrens Clothing buyers of this community The
exceptionally rare buying privileges have made every
minute busy one. The standard of the merchandise
kept on sale carried the to the throngs OF
buyers that every promise made is being fulfilled;
every article mentioned is here represented every
every price quoted true to the penny every quality
is clearly defined and always given Business is con-
Quoted here on these lines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
Southern Games.

sEWANEE, TENN, May Especial
The University Of the South defeated
Cumberland University of Tennessee
twice to-day by scores Of 10 to and
to q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
A T. Brown Appointed.

WASHINGTON. May IA. T. Brown
has been appointed postmaster at Car
tersville. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

For the most economical refriserssors
get one OF Rothert * Co.'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

For q nice iron bed OF Grid So Rotne0
4 Co.'S assortment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Best quality and lowest terms ana east
est terms at Rothert q Co., fourth ana
Broad streetA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Newark. j. Two-base hits-Radford,
Vickery. HIT by pitched ball-Bruns.
Hodge. Bases on balls-On Vickery. a;
or tombstone. g. Struck out-By Vickery
]: by tombstone. 4. Stolen bases-Heine.
Thornton. J. Rothfuss. O'Hagan, Stuart
wild pitches-Vickery. Left on bases
Hartford, 4 Newark. o. First base on
errors--Hartford. 2: Newark, 3. Double
plays-Gilman and ]. Rothfuss. Umpire.
Jones. Time 155. Attendance. 700
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Here are Mothers Friend Laundered
Shirt Waists, with patent band ana
buttons: AL article that has never been
retailed before In Richmond for less
than 75c. Your pick and choice FOR
thirty-nlne cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Hare. are washable Sailor Suits for the
little chaps, made In sizes from 70 .;
Three good designs OF neat oiue a,.a
trimmed with brown linen duck-oeyond
doubt great big bargain-only twenty
nine cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Here are Boys Combination Suits. con-
sisting Of suit. extra pants and cap. al
to match, made and trimmed In the
very best manner with double seats ana
Several styles TO select from. and are
positively 81 value. for only two hfty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Here are Knee Pants made from all-wool
plalds. choice design, double seat, dou-
bic knee. patent band. patent buttons.
extra hip pocket. all sizes up 70 10. Knee
Pants of this quality and finish were
never known 10 be sold so cheap, and
I'm ell probability they never VIII be
again. Quick buyers can own them
only thirty-seven cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Here are Black and Blue ATWOOD Che
yiot Knee Pants, made with taped seams
and strong bands; just such knee pant.
that would regularly command half
dollar or more at most OF the stores.
prominent woollen house needed cash
worse than the material. hence this ex-
traordinary price slashing: Note the
quality, then the price all sizes up 70
i6-as long as they last--special bargain
price, only twenty-five cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Here are ChIldren's Suits OF handsome
plaid design. made In REFERS and plain
Jackets, sizes up 20 49, The pants are
double seated. double knees. hold-fast
bands and tapped seams. There are
plenty OF Children's Suits retailed all
over Richmond for two dollars and over
that are not made anything like as good
and strong. Matchless bargain values,
these, FOR one thirty-nine for the entire
Suit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

1era arc Children's Junior Suits, sizes .
20 handsomely embroidered. made
from stylish plaid Cheviot; also noony
Tweed suits in pretty checked designs;
ali wool made with REFER and plain
double breasted Jackets. sizes TO 10 ln,
elusive The early callers get .hs W. hsrs
nick Of sizes OF a recent shipment. 1heie
will be no more OF these suits after tnis
hig lot IL closed at this price. PICK anu
choice only ninety-eight cents.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-29
The Childrens Day.

The Christmas-tree Entertainment
in the kindergarten of st. Francis
School on Christmas evening was one
of the prettiest events of the season.
The dear little ones of this very pop
ular school had in their Kindergarten
an immense Christmas-tree, on the
boughs of which we're hung various
and pretty gifts made by themselves
during the past month as result of
their work in kindergarten occupa
tions.
At five o'clock Christmas evening
the spacious and beautifully decorated
room was crowded to its utmost capac
| ity, and as soon as the first notes of
the organ sounded, a sweet Christmas
song burst forth from the little Kin
dergarteners, followed by other songs,
plays, Rotations and marches, all of
which won hearty and welldeserved
applause from delighted and appre-
ciative audience.
After this followed the distribution
of gifts from the Christmas tree, all
the parents and relatives receiving
little gift which was all the more pre-
cious, being made by the hands of
their own little darlings. Thus on
this feast of love were the little ones
taught in their own sweet way, that it
is more blessed to give than to receive.
After the little ones had done their
part. the School Sisters were surprised
with little purse from their many
friends in appreciation of their untir-
ing and self sacrificing efforts in be-
half of education.
The evening was spent pleasantly by
all,-where parents, teachers and pu-
pills exchanged good wishes and con-
gratulatiosn-a most fitting terminal
ton for the day on which the Angels
sing, "Peace on earth to men of good
will
AN OBSERVER.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-29

The burial of Mr.. Frank Drifoos, on
Christmas eve, was an occasion of deep
solemnity and sorrow. A large num-
Der of interested and sympathizing
friends left their homes, eiate with
Christmas joys, and went to the house
of mourning where lay PROSTATE the
broken hearted bride of two weeks
After a trying illness of long duration
Mr.. Drifoos, by supreme effort, ar.
rived from Tennessee some three weeks
ago, to claim the hand of his atiii
anced, Miss Blanche Magee, but re.
lapsed shortly after the ceremony.
Again he rallied, and several days be-
fore his demise was able to be upon
the streets; and, accompanied by his
bride, took great pleasure in the pur-
chase of numerous Christmas gifts for
his absent loved ones and those of his
wife's family. All that could be done
to save the life so precious to many,
was done. Death, the unrelenting
enemy, turned not aside because OF
the agonizing hearts but claimed the
young man, strong and true, leaving
a shadow, dark and deep, over the
home of the bereaved young wife.
Sympathy, unbounded, goes out to
every bleeding heart, whether near or
far. 1t seems the saddest dispensation
of Providence in all Brookhaven's
history.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-29
BOGUE CHITTO NOTES.
BY JEEMS.

How's your head
Christmas passed # quietly.
May God grant that Lincoln county
may never have occasion for such an
other court as the one just closed.
DIR. Van Martin is now in New Or
leans finishing up and is much missed
in his practice.
We heard of many drunken people
Xmas, but only one little "scrap" Our
people are" peaceable and lawabiding."
Ye scribe looked in on Judge Powell
during circuit court, and if we are any
Judge of such matters he is the right
man in the right place.
Out of the large number of jugs han
died here during Xmas, we haven It
heard of a single one being returned
with the plea that its contents were
not fit for use. Our people are not
kickers.
Rev. B. n. Hatch, of Summit, preach ed
an able sermon at the Baptist church
last Sunday.
There is little probability of Rev.
Mr.. Low accepting the pastorate of the
BAPTIST church here, because of a
pressing demand for his services else
where.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-29

Penitentiary Sergeant Joe Evans,
Jr., arrived here Tuesday evening and
Tuesday night, with Deputy Sheriff
Brooks Hardy to assist him, carried
to Jackson to be placed in the pen the
following prisoners Aaron Lotion,
Prentiss Easterling and Bob Coca,
sentenced for life; Chas. Barrows,
sentenced for six years for man
slaughter, and Dempsey Carlisle, sen
fenced 3 years for larceny.
Fore and King, whose cases have
been appealed, and Silas Davis, COL,
remain in Jail. 1t is expected that the
appeals will be decided by the Su-
preme Court in February, or at any
rate during the Spring. Hon. Hiram
Cassidy, Jr., of counsel for Silas
Davis, says an effort will be made by
him and his associate counsel to have
Silas Davis sentence committed to i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for
life, failing in which. an appeal will be
taken in his case also to the Supreme
Court.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-29

ga Night at the Circus" which will
be produced at the Opera House
on Wednesday, January 9Th, is play
that can be recommended to all who
enjoy pure refined comedy. The pub
lie can rest assured that no word or
action will be introduced that is any
way immoral, as the name of H. F..
Rice at the head of the organization is
a guarantee that this play will equal
in refinement any that has previously
been given; and it is a pleasure to re-
member the delightful performance of
"In Old Madrid" and other plays
which have been produced here by
this careful and painstaking manager