davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

by many on last Sunday to be the light
est and brightest of it's kind in the city
Dr. w. w. Lear will preach in the
morning at Centenary on Gods Purpose
in Instituting the Family" At night his
subject will be How to Win the Race. .
'Rally-Day'' will be celebrated by the
Sunday-school at $3.50 A. M. An attrac-
tive programme has been arranged.
The Rev. a. NJ. Mclaughlin, OF senior
class, will preach in the morning at
Union Theological Seminary. At night
the Rev. John P. Foreman, of the Stu
dent Volunteer Movement and for fifteen
years a missionary in India.
Rev. DR.. n. w. Tracy, the evangelist,
will lecture to boys between the ages
of 10 and is years at the Third Christian
Church this afternoon al $3.50
The Rev. G. H. Crawford. Superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon Lea g,,e' will
preach tonight, at the Washing
ton-street NJ Z. Church, Petersburg.
During this week special evan
gelistic meetings will be held in West
View Baptist Church, located on Grove
Avenue, at the corner of Meadow Street.
Or. Mercer. the pastor. will pre ach at
both services to-day and DR.. W. r.
L. Smith pastor of the Second BAPTIST
Church will preach each night during the
week. The hour of service will be s
o'clock and the public is invited to attend.
The monthly reception of the Richmond
"y'' W. C. T T.. will be held at the
residence Of Miss Myrtle Davis No. SOS
West Clay Street, tomorrow night at S:15
o'clock. Literary and musical program
me will be rendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
Editor Abingdon Virginian:

Dear Sr.-l learn that it is reported IN
this county. by men who favor disfran-
chisinG their fellow-men. that I offered
q resolution in the Constitutional Conven-
ton of Virginia proposing the dlsfraa-
chising of all voters of the State who
do not own $500 Of property and are UNI
educated. l wish to state and vouch the
said resolution itself. that all persons
making such statement are either ignor-
antly or maliciously circulating a gross
Misrepresentation of the fact about said
resolution. The resolution positively de-
manded the right of all men, white and
black. to vote who now vote, and that
for all time, without regard to property
or education, and only proposed prop
crty and educational qualification to fu-
ture and unborn voters and not to take
effect until or 5 years after the adop-
ton of Constitution.
Mr.. Editor, I was elected by Republic
cans and the better class of Democrats.
The Republicans demanded the first part
Of resolution and my Democratic friends
demanded the latteg provision thereof.
so that the future new voter would be
stimulated to acquire wealth and learn
ing. offered this resolution on my own
motion and am alone responsible for
same. trust that all honorable poiiti-
clans, when referring to said resolution,
will read all of it and not garbled eX-
tracts. Yours,
JOHN &. SUMMERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
GRAVE OF NOTED ACTRESS.
She Lies III the Churcbyard OF Christ Episeo-
pal tuurcii.
Especial Dispatch to The Time:

Especial Dispatch to The Ttmes)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Octooet 20.
The cemetery which SURROUNDS
Christ Church in Alexandria, We, =
teeminc with reminders OF byso.le cay :
To the lovers of the drama, Ee-iisps 'ne
most interesting spot in the cenlstesy 10
a plain marble slab supported Ivy lo1i
Insignificant stone pillars WHICH, peei -
following inscription:
..Renaath III stone are deposited the
ra,1 aims of Mrs Anne Warren, daughter
of John burlington, OF Eng sthu anu
wife of William Warren, ESQ, ne OIL
the managers Of me Phllaoelphla aiiu
baltimore theatres. By her loss the
American stage has been deprived OF one
of its brightest ornaments. i ne uiiequai-
led excellence of her theatflcal taieii. .
was only surpassed by the many virtues
and accomplishments Wnlch aooineu Lsl
private life. In her were coiiio .,aso
affectionate wife, the tender mother ana
the sincere friend. Died in Aexanorla'
Va. the 18th day of June. 1905.
or the MANY thousands that WISH tiis
church annually perhaps few, II any, arc
aware that within the cemetery are uu.
led the remains of MIS- Warren. -
Warren was born in Bristol. Ensiaho'
in 1910, and made her debut in Nosetlipe,
1855, as Eurhrasia. in Inc ~.
j Daughter IN 1l3S she 80 80.
Merry and retired from the stage ol1e
came to America in 1906, and appe..rso
at the chestnut-St Theatre, IN fn ne,
delphia, as Juliet on the ath Oh -
cember OF the same year. sne ops ne.
in the same part in New 1orA G,.s
August 10, 1877. Mr.. Merry o.eo &c
cember 25, s17aS, and she married NJ,
Wignail January 1, 1903. who Geo sessn We.
weeks later. She was married 20 ne.
last husband. William Warren, 1Aususe
Is. 1896. and he survived her ner usa.,
resulted from epiIeptic fits on the oa.s
named in the epitaph. and that Clowns
tribute was paid by her husband.
She was related to some OF the ness
known theatrical people in America, JOS
eph Jefferson being her cousin.
In the northwest corner OF the ABOVE
mentioned cemetery stands old. historic
Christ Episcopal Church. within Whose
ivy-covered walls worshipped virgin, 3
greatest sons Washington and Lee. 1n %
exterior of the church stands as orlginai-
" built, but the interior has been changed
long ago; but 1t has been restored 70 lts
original architecture, and looks as " dld
when washington strobe the aisies WITH
E collection plate in his hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
4 Pretty Home Wedding.

Miss Winifred Blanton, youngest daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs T. a. Blanton, was
married Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock
at North Brook, the residence Of her par
e.,ts. to Mr.. William Trevrette, OF Glen
Allen. The parlors were handsomely dec
Grated with the fairest autumn flowers
The bride was tastefully attired In u
travelling suit OF brown CLOTH and her
sister, Miss Beulah B,anton. her maid Ut
honor, wore. white organdy and carried
white chrysanthemums.
Mr. G. BlantcE. CT Richmond, acted
as best man. The wedding march was
very sWeetiy rendered by Miss Mamie
Green Of Richmond, Rev. Z. n, Ran
dolph performed the marriage ceremony
and the happy young couple left innmedi-
atelys after for an extended northern tour.
Their numerous and pretty presents at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
L. Brown, of Louisiana street.

l.. Brown, of Louisiana street.
The Cur of Cold Water Circle of Ing
Daughters and Sons will meet on Mon
day night with Mrs. Percival Smith, OF
North REIMBURSEMENT Street.
Mrs a. L. Brown is quite i'll at her
residence on Louisiana Street.
Alderman Louis Washer has returned
from New York.
Mr. Andrew Butler continues quite sick
at his residence on Nicholson Street.
Miss Elise Morecock is suffering an at
tack Of grip at her home, on Graham
Street.
Assistant Engineer James Neagle. Of
Engine Company No S, is quite sick at
his residence, on Nicholson Street
Mrs. Henry Donahue and her sister. Mrs
Hoffman. of Philadelphia. are the guests
of airs. Ed. Donahue, of Louisiana Street.
They are delighted with Richmond and
have visited all the places of HISTORICAL
interest in and about the city. Ihey, IN
company with Mr.. Ed. Donahue, spent
Thursday at Old Point sight seeing.
Guss:e, son of Thomas II. Davis, is Ill
at his home No. 400 Denny Street.
IN. THE CHURCHES.
The congregation OF Fulton Baptist
Church will have a rally-day and roll
call at the morning service today.
The pastor Rev. w. S Lealle. will take
as his subject when the Roll is Called
up Yonder'H AT night his subject will be
..Barabbas, the Robber'
The Ladies Auxiliary Society of Den
ny-street Al E. Church will meet on
Monday afternoon with Mrs c. e. Nestz,
of Nicholson Street.
Rev. John ". Daugherty will occupy his
pulpit at the Apostolic Church at both
services to-day. At II A Al ms
subject will be THE Absent Disciple.
At night THE End of the World
Rev. j. T. Routeen will occupy his pull
pit at the usual services to-day.
Miss Florence Farrand returned to-
day from Boston, where she has been Wis
iting relatives for the past three months.
Eliza AtwelI, colored woman in the
service of Rev. John ". Dausherty, was
Knocked down Friday night al Sixth and
Main Streets by a negro man. The ne
gro grabbed the woman's Bible. thinking
it was a pocket-book.
Mrs Walsh, of Nicholson Street who has
been i'll for several weeks, continues quite
sick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS.
Mr.. Thompson to Bring World Renowned
Artists 10 Richmond

Mr.. Frank Stayton Thompson. who
brought the Leipsic Philharmonic Or
chestra, Leonora Jackson, GabriloWitsch
and others to Richmond last season, am
nounces the appearance this season OF
Josef liofnlann, the celebrated pianist,
on Thursday, December 18th. and has
about completed arrangements for the
appearance of Nine. Schumann-Heini
and Signor Campanari. who will appear
together; Leonora Jackson ana her COM
pany, and perhaps the Boston symphony
or Theodore Thomas Orchestra as later
attractions.
These are all stars or organizations or
the first magnitude, and have either been
heard here before or are thoroughly
well-known to the public.
The subscription list Tor Josef Holman
is now open at Walter d. Moses u cos,
no 1o3 East Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-Tuesday- 9
Princess Bonnie Wednesday--Alod1es'N '.-
James, in Merchant of Venice, at
matinee; King Henry VIII at nlsil.
Thursday-''TlIe Princess Bonnie.
BIJOU THEATRE-The Lafayette
Company all the week.
The enga cement Of Madame MohJesA.
and Louis James promises to be one me. %
the theatrical events Of the season. = !isls
Will be two performances At the llis..liA..
Wednesday, Shakespeares MERCHANT OF
Venice" will be given, with 2Alou1esA'- a.
Portia and Mr.. James as Shyloch'
The bill for the evening is Henry WI.
While the great attraction OF tiie ts en-
lies in the appearance of these TWO IL
nous artists in one company, enough mas
been heard about the elaborate details rol
the productions itself as to promise an
evening Of rare entertainment ana seuus
in itself. The play is necessarily Almost
as much a spectacle as 1t is dfaiid' Sb.i@'
the treatment it has received from stlie
former standpoint by Managers. .Wasen-
halls and kemper is hardly surprising, IN
view of their several magnificent SNAKE
sneariln productions.
It We're we'll for those not familiar. with
the play to read ii carefully before seeing
it played, they will enjoy it the more.
Those PORTIONS of the play which more
particularly concern Queen Katherine
and Cardinal Wolsey, which are TO pc
portrayed by Modjeska and James, WILL
of course, demand the greater attention.
The position of Katherine, from whom
the King seeks Il divorce for the most
selfish and unworthy reasons after twea-
ty years o. welded life, is one that
Should be illustrated by the great Polish
actress as by no other on the English
speaking stage to-day. katllerlne's elo-
quent appeals to the King, her contempt
uous regard for the cardinals; the pride,
power and subtlety she displays in argu-
ing her cause with them, the great scene
Of her trial, all furnish opportunities for
the genius of a Modjeska, perhaps, UNI
eNcened in any Of Shakespeare's plays.
In most OF the scenes in which Katherine
appears, Cardinal WolSey is equally as
prominent AS the all-powerful court
faNcrite, he is her answering opponent,
and, both being positive and unbendinS
by nature, each finds in the other foe
worthy of their mettlc. 1t is between
them that the real drama Of the play
abounds. The final fall of the famous
Cardinal Wolsey is one of the most i'm
preSsive scenes to be found in all dra-
matte literature. 1t is here that occurs
the great masterpiece of oratoTy, Fare
we'll, farewell to all my greatness with
which every one is familiar. There are
no more forceful actors than Mr.. Louis
James, and his splendid enunciatiole and
delightful reading Should ensure almost
an ideal rendering OF the character.
Messrs. WagenEals and Kamper are
said to have provided a representative
cast in support of their famous stars
The organization comprises fifty people,
among whom are Mr. Wadsworth Harris,
as the Duke of Norfolk: Mr.. Norman
FIackett as King Henry; and Mr.
Thomas Coffin Cooke as buckingham.
Some idea of the expense involved in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
Social Life ia Gloucester.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA.
October 26.-The presence of Miss Lillian
BaEhls Of Madison t.ourthouse. who is
at Newstead, the guest OF Miss Margaret
Tabb and Miss Bessie Ellyson. of Rich
n-ond. at Kenwood. guest of Miss Marietta
Singiuff. is the occasion of great deal
of entertaining in Gloucester. Miss Mar
garet Tabb gave beautiful tea in honor
of Miss Banks. Miss Marietta fnsluff
gave a. card party; Miss Georgia Seawell
a chestnut hunt in the big woods at the
Shelton: Mrs J. n. Tabh a. card party at
White Marsh; Mss Elizabe Lee, lunch
at the rectory. In anticipation is a large
chestnut hunt to be given on Saturday by
Mrs Pryor Davies, of Hail Western.
Mrs Slingluff is in Baltimore.
Mrs. W. F. Jones and Miss Fannie Jones
have returned from d visit to Mrs. Horace
Jones in Newport News.
Miss Anne Page Vandergrift Is In Clarks
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, OF Iona
Branch.
Miss Mamie Hughes Is at Gloucester
Point.
Mr.. John T. Anderson and family, whu
spent the summer at Newstead. lett on
Sundays boat for Richmond.
Mrs Graham and Mrs. Clinton Graham
left yesterday for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clarke are at
White Hall.
Mrs. Philip Taliaferro and Miss Evelyn
Mccandish have returned from the Warm
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P Taliaferro have re-
turned from Baltimore.
Mrs. Emily Hopkins is in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon. OF Ellington, left
for Norfolk on Wednesday.
Miss JAMIE Wilson, Of New York. Is at
Midlothian
Mr. John Newcomb moved into his
handsome new store at Hickory Fork Fri
day.
The hattleship Illinois Is now at Giou-
cester Point, and the Indiana Is expected
shortly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
. THE|TIMEs RIoHNoND VA.sUNDAY. ooToB EEZ 27 19oI

bringing so large company may be
gathered from the fact that the railroads
are required to furnish several sbaSsage-
cars for tbs scenic effects, besides prt-
svate car for the two stars and a special
coach for the company.
At the Biion.
In the presentation of the Great La
fayette Show this week at the Eijou The
atre. Manager Wells gives to Richmond
theatre-goers a fashionable vaudeville
entertainment of pure and unusual ex-
cellence. The Great Lafayette is the SUI
preme exponent of legerdemain and all
that is alluring and attractively magical
and mysterious. Not only has he been
accorded the distinction of being class
ed as superior to Ching Ling Foo, the Chi
nose marvel but it has been said of him
that his feats of startling wonder are
almost beyond comparison. Lafayette's
extraordinary versatility enables him to
turn from the most difficult and mysti-
tying act of conjurng to light comedy
lightning change which sweeps away the
bewilderment of his audience before
wave of laughter: His performance is au-
oacious and full of fast-recurring sur
prises.
One of the features Of his act is a trav-
esty on Ching Ling. Foo. in which he not
only duplicates many of the eminent Ge-
lestial's most difficult tricks. but branches
out into new lines which would prove
startling to the famous Cfnaman nm
self. Among his many changes is a tfaE-
esty on Sousa, in which he displays the
airy nonchalance and careiessness or the
distinguished March King. Another QUICK
chance brings him before the footllghts
as that sturdy old hero, Dom Paul, ana
while he is apparently receiving the APP
plause of the audience for this master
full impersona ton. he appears in full mil
itary uniform on horseback, as RooseVelt.
Besides this famous international spe-
cialtv the programme incluoes Mr.. Jas
j. Morton, a comedian OF ability IN
monoloe11e reolete with wholesome hu-
NOR. Howard and Bland, in Well-Writ-
fen piayIet called 'sA Strange Boy. N
which Mr.. Howard finds ample opportun-
ties to introduce his marvellous -deNterltS
as a. pianist; Sharp and Flat. clever
! mo of musical comedians: Herberts Ia
NOUS troupe of trained dogs. Twenty-Five
in number direct from highly success
full engag cement at the H'pnodrome ~
atre in London; Miss Josephine Ans
1o1, . sweet-voiced Australian; Barry and
Ea1vero. eccentric dancing comedians.
and the acme Of realism. sensational
snectacle depicting in life-like and thrli-
ling manner the celebrated German
nainting hv Gabriel Max. entitled Ihe
Lions Bride" introdncine "Majeste' the
handsomest lion in CAPTIVITY
Matinees will be given daily during TINS
extraordinary enga cement.
Cinnuevalli returns to head the bill at
TSeiths Union Square Theatre Ne" or N.
this week! after an absence OF. Two
weeks. This artist is booked 70 present
many new and startling feats of strength
and skill. The other two heaollners on
the bill are Ritter's Famous Dogs ana
T .ilinutiaus. and Papinta. the wonderful
Nvriad dancer. who was the star attrac-
ton last week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
Frtd B. Smith Coming.

Fred b. Smith, of Chicago. a speaker
OF unusual force and power VIII De III
Rich.n. ID November 1st TO sd, inclusive.
He is the man who attracted tour shou-
sand men at the great jubilee meeting IN
Boston last June, and there was not
man who desired to leave the bulldlhs
until heSWos through. Over three tnou-
sand men heard him at Nashville, alle
while the Academy Of Music will not holo
such a large number OF men, there IS no
doubt that it will be packed to the ut
most capacity before the hour OF the
meeting.
Mr.. Smith comes to Richmond at 1
most successful meetings in The censral
West and will go direct to Denver. = e
Is greatly in demand and attracts large g
audiences everywhere. His ADDRESS VIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
DR.. FOSTER LEAVES.
Has Apparently Given Up Hopes OF Being
Reunited With his Wife.

Evidently worsted in his attempt to be
reunited to his youthful bride, DR.. Alex
ander S. Foster, who has been anguish
ing here for the past week or more has
left Richmond, presumably for his South
Carolina home. His brother, Mr.. Carroll
Foster, went with him. Mr.. Lindsay, a
friend, who had also been here, returned
to Baltimore.
While such is not positively known to
be the case there is good reason to be-
lieve that DR.. Foster has gone back to
South Carolina He left no forwarding
address at Murphys. where he stayed
while here. So far as can be learned, the
case rests here. Mrs Henry, when seen
yesterday, had nothing whatever to say
for publication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
Fer the Eenefit d the Poor.

The Hell ing Circle of Kings Daughters
will give an oyster supper and musica!
entertainment in the lecture-room of
Trinity Methodist Church Tuesday night
for the benefit Of several poor families
There viii! be an attractive programme
and a pleasant evening, is assured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
United States Court Of Appeals.

Judges Golf, Simonton, Jackson and
Purnell will preside over the sessions or
the United States Circuit Court of APP
reals. which will convene here on the 9th
of November The docket is a very
large one, but no cases OF unusual in
terest are to be decided
Judge Jackson is one of the oldest men
on the Federal bench. He is the judge
of the Federal Court for the district of
West Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
LABOR COMMISSIONER.
There Are Three Candidates IA the
Field

Messrs. James B.. Doherty, the incnm-
bent; VIM. H. Mullen, and R. R Nuckols.
all Of Richmond, are said to be candi-
dates for Labor Commissioner.
Many of the labor organizations in the
State have endorsed Mr.. Doherty for re-
appointment. Mr.. Montague will make
the appointment soon after he becomes
Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
g "a 6 E 60 20 Z "a.
Bear. the lhs Kind You Have Always BOygh
Signature ~ hzg1
Of 1se<ZY I6zlc&MI
YOU ARE WARNED

To avoid as you would q poison the
many so-called "Syrups Of White Pine
If YOU have Z cough, cold. Croupe. Bron-
chitis or any throat or lung trouble, take
DR.. David's Cough Syrup OF Pure Pine
TAR, Horehound, Wild Cherry. etc. Price
25c. Tor a large bottle everywhere.
OWENS & e1lNOR DRUG CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
sICK HEADACHE CUHED

Permanently with DR.. Dayd's Liver Pills.
pest on Earth for Constipation, Bill
onsness and al, Stomach and Liver Trou-
bles. They cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion
ana Heartburn. Price &c. a box every
where.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
e "a @T 60 R
Bears tina - Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Of aaE Z&E1gg
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT

the new City Drug Store, No. 1444 East
Main Street, corner Of Fifteenth. where
will be found everything usually kept in
a first-class drug store, wholesale and re-
tail. A nice line of fine Candies Cigars,
Tobacco ETC. Remember the place.
CITY DRUG STORE,
No. 144t East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

Following are the estimated earnings
of the Southern Railway System for the
third week of october.
Southern Railway Company, exclusive
OF St. Louis Louisville line-This year,
s73o, IA; Last year S52o,52t; Increase, si9,4l7.
Southern Railway, 81. Louis louisville
lines-This year, s57,2S2; Last year, S55,sli;
Increase, $l,56S.
Following is the statement Of estimated
gross earnings of the Norfolk and Vest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
FLOWER DISPLAY.

Mann & Brown has one of the largest
displays of American Beauties Chrysan-
themums. Violets and Carnations in the
city. Call and see them at No. 5 West
Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
Contributions Coming In.

Contributions to the fund for tie Wo-
mans Training School, conducted by DR..
z. E. Jones, are coming in a. an en-
couraging rate. The Gable Company has
donated a handsome $500 piano. fol which
the League will sell tickets, the holder
of the winning number to receive the
piano. The following is list OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
Mr. Gcode 10 Preside.

Hon. John Goode has been invited and
has accepted an invitation to preside ard
introduce Madame Sarah Granie before
the woman's Club at the Academy OF
Music Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

The church and cemetery are kept in
an excellent state of preservation and
are visited by thousands Of strangers
annually.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

be a confidential talk to men On "A
Strong Man"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
IT CosTs YOU NOTHING

II 1t don't cure your cllilts and fifty cents
If it does. so why not try DR.. David
Chill Tonic. Every 50c.- bottle warrant
ed to cure a case of#chilis. Price &c. alu
Si),s hot tie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
Judge Waddill Baek.

Judge Edmund wadd;Il. Jr.. returned
I from Norfolk last night. where ~ haa
been holding court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

tested the love and best wishes OF their
many friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

The enga cement Of Madame Moa1esA Nc
and Louis James promises to De one l,. y.
the theatrical events Of the season. . ne
Will be two performances. At the ills1eiiies
"Wednesday, Shallespeares .'Merchant OF
Venice will be given, with 5S1odJeska as
Portia and Mr.. james as Shylock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

ACADEMY OF MUsIC day-.'Ihe
Princess Bonnie. Wednesday---Alod1ess''N
James in Merchant Of Venice, :: ~
matinee; King Henry VIII. at nlsli' "
Thursday-:The Princess Bonnie.
BIJOU THEATRE-The Lafayetee
Company all the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

:. MEMOIR DRUG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

No. 1444 East Main Street.