davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
RICHHl)HD'S Doors
swing WIDE Open
Continued from First Page)

The convention will open this morning
with prayer by Rev. II. A. Baspy, q
well known local minister. followed by
addresses Of welcome by Governor A J.
Montague and Mayor Richard II. ray
lor. Mr. NJ. W. Mead, superintendent
Of the Bureau OF Electricity. OF Pitts
burg. Pa, will respond in behalf OF
the association, and then the convention
Will enter into the regular business
FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.
Prominent among the matters to be
discussed at the session to-day Will be
recent Improvement IN fire alarm tele-
graph. several firms having placed ex-
hibits in an annex to the assembly room
at Murphy's These will be examined
by the delegates thoroughly. after which
the merits OF the Improvements and pat
ents will be discussed at length The
exhibit OF the Magnetic Electric Com
pany, Of New York. promises to attract
much attention and cause no little
amount OF comment This concern mas
gone to considerable expense in arrang-
ing in the exhibit room q complete sys-
tenn Of their fire. alarm telegraph. an
improved affair, which uses no batteries,
and which is at present holding the at
tention Of electricians from one end OF
the country to the other.
In addition to the general discussion
Of the exhibits by the delegates. several
very interesting papers will be read by
members of the association. the presi-
dent, a. S. Hatch, having prepared an
interesting composition on electrical
government. He is man Of undoubted
reputation in the electrical world,
and has had much experience
along the line he proposes to discuss.
On this account delegates are looking
forward to the reading OF this paper
with much pleasure. Mr. Walter M.
Petty will read paper on municipal In
spection and control. and this, too. will
provo Of much interest and benefit to
the members of the order, he having
given the subject the closest attention
for several years In his official capacity
as superintendent OF the fire alarm tele-.
graph Of Rutherford. New Jersey.
INTERESTING PAPER.
The afternoon session will be given
over to the reading Of two papers. the
first by Captain William Brophy, OF Bos-
ton, on the relation Of electrical inter
sests to other branches Of the munich
peutE. and ths second by Mr.. Edward :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07

Schurfg. Of Omaha, Nebraska, on classi-
flying the records Of electrical depart
ments and standard specifications for
supplies and contracts.
Tonight the entire association. accom-
panied by their wives and friends, will
attend a theatre party at the Bijou.
special arrangements having been made
for their benefit with the theatre man
asement
The members who came In yesterday:
F. w. Harrington. New York: Adam
Bosch. Newark. N. T.: A. J. Bell. New
Rochelle, N. Y: G. W. Elicit, Elmira.
n. Y: F. E. Pierson, Morristown. n. j.:
C. r. Newman, Passaic, N. T.: Fred
Mason, Brooklyn; w. J. Watson. New
York; F. j. Henry, New York; G. F..
Mac donald. Ottawa, Canada; w. NJ
Brophy. Boston; c. D. Burdett. New
York; Fred Pearce, New York: W. c..
Banks. New York: II. E. Waterstreet
Amsterdam. N. Y; NJ E. Malcomb, New
York; w. H Miles. New York; P. H
Alexander. New York; E. a. Callahan,
Albany, N. T.; G. Fl. Osterhard. New
York; G. F. Parter. New York: F. c..
Haggerty. New York; F. T. Kreake. New
York; F. N. Kreake, New York; L. Eb-
berts, New York; w. NJ. Petty. Ruther-
ford. n. J.. and family: f. P Foster,
Corning. N. Y: Charles Warden. Jack
son. Miss; Cleon L. Williams. Meridian.
Miss: W. D. Claiborne. Savannah; G.
z T. Manson, New York; E. b Baker, New
York; r. D. Brixey. New York: A. S.
Hatch. New York, NJ. J. Donohue. Niagara
Falls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
Very respectfully,
Mr.. BLooMRERG.s srA Al s,r

=. l. .
Mr.. BLoOMBERG'S STATEMENT
Mr.. President:-I arise to a question OF
personal privileges and ask that the fol-
lowing be spread upon the records Of
this meeting:
The special grand jury empanelIed to
Investigate the rurnors of corruption and
bribery in the City Council. in their re-
port to the court say In substance that It
was testified to that in many instances
corporations employed legal talent from
among the members of the Council and
paid larger fees than they would have
to pay others, in order to keep on friend
ly terms with these councilmen. which
might be Of advantage to them If at any
time they had favors to ask.
AS one Of the members Of the legal
fraternity in the Council. naturally feel
agsrieved at this broad charge, which can
be applied with equal force to me as we'll
as to any other attorney in the Council
If the grand Jury have evidence connect
ing my name with charge Of this
character. it is q -cuty they owe to the
public to let it be known, but il. on the
other hand. they have no such evidence.
then they have done me great injus-
tice by making q broad statement appli-
cable alike to every attorney In the Coun-
Gil. Amen.
I desire to place upon record the asser-
ton that so far as I am concerned the
same is entirely without foundation
SOL ]. BLOOMBERG.S
Was loudly applauded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
BUSY WEEK IN
REAL ESTATE
Many Valuable Pieces OF Prop
erty to Be Offered Colo
NAL Home Reclaimed.

Real estate offerings are beginning IN
earnest this week.
Here are those advertised for to-day:
Messrs. J. B. Elan and Co., three story
brick building, No. sos " est Grace
Street p. NJ
Messrs. ]. Thompson Brown and Co.,
four lots on ST. James Street, $50 2 NJ.
Sutton and Co. and A T.. Adamson.
house and lot southwest corner 1Wenty
third and Perry. p NJ
A. J. Chewing and Co.. houses No.
400 Caben Street, No. 104 Hickory
Street, No. 517 Goddin Street and NO.
5u Calhoun Street, 4 P. NJ.
Sales are advertised for every day TINS
week
..Hempstead," one of the colonial
homes of New Kent county, has re-
Gently been purchased by Mr. William
w. Wallace. Mr.. Wallace will make this
fine old place his home. and for that
purpose is having extensive Improve
ments made there. He and his wife have
taken house in the West End for one
year and hope by that time to De able
to- get into their country home. Inc
purchase and restoration of Hampstead
is in keeping with the movement now
everywhere seen in the State-the ac-
QUESTION Of old homes and putting them
in thorough repair-many persons re-
turning to the quiet ease of country
life
Mr.. W. B. Pizzini. real estate agent,
will offer for sale. October 18th. at the
Southeast corner Of Broad and Sixth
Streets, four stores. This is valuable
property and constantly increasing in
value It is announced that the build
ings will be sold almost regardless of the
price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
The Harlem Races.
(By Associated Press.)


CHICAGO, ILL, October 6.-Results at
Harlem:
First race-fve furlongs-Goody Two
Shoes Q5 to ~ first, F1orestan e to ~
second, Zepho az to y third. Time, 100
As.
Second race-five and a half furlongs-
Howendel u3 to 81 first, Private g to u
second, Chanton az to y third. Time.
lis.
Third race steeplecl1ase, short course
Henry Gibbs q to y first, Old Fox Q3 to
y second, Bristol q to y third. Time.
3:A5
Fourth race-the Chicago Stakes, one
1niie-McC hesney Is to s. first, Scarlet
Lily go to y second. Duelist Q1 to y
third. Time, 80 %.
Fifth race-hve and half furlongs-
Lady Contrary Is to y first, Silver Fizz
40 to y second, Letropops (13 to y third.
Time. 1:19 "a
Sixth race-mile and a sixteenth
Scotch Plaid C to y first, Danish (13 to y
second. Chickadee g to y third Time,
POS So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
entire DlVISlONss
IS ORDERED OUT
Continued from First Pase.)

General Schall, of the First Brigade:
Colonel Rulings, Of the Sixteenth Regi-
ment, who represented General Whey, OF
the Second Brigade, who is in Kansas:
Assistant Adjutant-General Elliott and
Assistant Quartermaster-General Rich
ardson. The canvas and other equipage
will be shipped from the state arsenal,
and all the troops will be in the field
within twenty-four hours
The troops now in the field. are:
Fourth. Eighth, Ninth. Twelfth and Thir-
tenth Regiments OF the Third Brigade,
and the Governors Troop. Sheridan
Troop and Second Philadelphia City Troop.
The troops which will be sent to reinforce
those now on duty are the First Regi-
ment. Second Regiment, Third Regiment.
sixth Regiment, Battery A, First Troop.
Philadelphia City Cavalry, VINO compose
the First Brigade; Fifth Regiment.
Tenth Regiment, Fourteenth Regiment
sixteenth Regiment. Eighteenth Regi-
ment and Battery B. who constitute the
Second Brigade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
NEWS FROM BARTON HEIGHTS
Items of Interest About the Folk of the

Mr.. w. III. T. squires, of Bristol. Tenn,
the former pastor of the Presbyterian
over and visit friends on the Heights.
Mr.. Lewis jones has returned home
after visit to relatives in Petersburg
Mr.. Carl Briggs, of Norfolk. is visiting
Mr.. J. b Woodward who has been visit
Ing friends in Middlesex county has re-
turned home.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Graham has returned home
after a visit to friends and relatives in
Baltimore. 90
Mrs. John T. Marshall OF Roanoke. who.
has been visiting Mrs. Charles Gordon,
Of Chestnut Hill. has returned home.
Mrs. Cora Hix. of Baltimore, is visiting
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. S. Jones.
Z Mrs. GrotZ, Of York Avenue, will move
to Richmond soon. where she will re-
side. 5s s5sg
Mr.. John swartwont has left for. tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
MEETINGS.
Notice.
Southa RAILWAY COMPANY,

Notice.
Southern Railway Company.
Richmond Va. Sept. %. 1s2.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF IlIE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SOUTH:
FIRM RAILWAY COMPANY will be held
al the office OF the company in the city
of Richmond Va. on TUESDAY. Octo-
Der "a. 1902. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for tho
The election OF twelve directors OF
Southern Railway Company to hold Office
as follows, viz: Four for one year. four
for two years and four for.thres Years. ga sla
nronarry of Southern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Division, executed on behalf OF Southern
Railway Company under date OF us
a. ms ratification of all acts and pro-
oas,,i,1.,s If the Board Of Directors.
TaI Tha transaction OF any and all busi<
ness thai may be brought before the meet
ihsi By orders of the Board Of Directors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
University Of v,rgtni. to pursue the study

University Of Virginia to pursue the study
OF law.
8 Mrs. Virginia Whitehead who has been
stopping with Mrs. L e. Briggs, Will
spend the winter at the Womans Chris
tan Association In Richmond.
z DR.. r II. Pitt has returned from Ash
land. where he filled the pulpit on sun
day.
tan Temperance Association, will deliver
an address toa the people of Barton
Heights at the Methodist Church on NYeo-1
nesday evening at s o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
Lunacy of Fancied Greatness
(By#Associated Pres,)

BERLIN. Oct. e.-The coal strike IN the
United States is attracting more and
more attention here. The newspapers
print rather full accounts Of the confer
ences at Washington The press takes
sides with the miners and censures the
operators for their unyielding attitude.
The Frankfurter Zeftung, regarded as the
best financial authority IN Germany, to-
day devotes leading editorial to the
strike It al,udes to the spirit OF the
operators - 'JunacI Of 1ancle0 &ear-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
The Merger Sustained.
(By Associated Presss

n NEW ORLEANS. LA. Oct. G.-Judge
somervilie. in the Civil District Court.
to-day handed down decision affirming
the legality OF the act passed at the
last session of the Legislature merging
the Water and Sewerage Boards The
Mater and Sewerage Boards will manage
the expenditure Of Sl4,00O,OO0 voted by
the Taxpayers for modern sewerage
system In this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
A NEGRO DROPS DEAD
A Steamer Breaks Her Shaft-star
Course Series.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. October 81
Peter Blizzard, a well-hnown negro.
dropped dead in Rockets yesterday OF
heart disease. The man had been run
ming and had stopped to rest when ne
suddenly keeled over and was dead DC
fore assistance could reach him.
News was received at the custom
House to-day that the German steamer
Pallanza, from Hamburg for New 9ork
and Newport News, had her truss smart
disabled while coming over, and had put
in at st. Johns. Newfoundland. Tor re-
The Y. NJ. c. A. has completed ar
engagements for its star course. ana tne
series will begin October 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
deny allegations
OF THE GRAND JURY
Continued from First Page.)

ed to the clerk a communication which
he asked be read. 1t was strong
denial of the acczDSation made by the
grand jury.
The communications follow:
To the Members of the Council:
With reference to the statement made
in the report of the grand jury that GER
tain attorneys in Council had received
big fees from certain corporations ask
ing for certain privileges. as am one
of the Council desire to say that / have
never been in the employ either directly
or indirectly. nor have I received a fee
from any corporation fon work done for
them since have been a member of this
honorable body. I desire this to be a
matter OF record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07

Norfolk and Western Railway Company
submits tho following statement OF es-
timated gross earnings: .-oo 81 !.
For fourth week of septemeeeear;; $3.50 ~
same week previous year, 80 ~ ~ 1o4' ~, m
81 .6s4. 800: same period previous year adr
81 .405107: increase. ST., so2 July. lst, wv
to latest date, s4.961, 100; same perlo6d pre-
vious year, s41So,225; increase, s'eo,9-o
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
issues the following comparative state
ment of gross earnings for fourth week y, ,e
Of September, 1902 1855 so3 e. ls 1, s4+s,
the month of September. 1902 SLIT ,59s: So;
1901. 81, 456 o53.o9; changes, decrease. s2's,-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07

John Ryan. secretary to. Assistant Cen en-
eral Passenger Agent Potts. OF me ines ines
the service OF the road the 18th OF tins
month to accept a position as secretary
to General Passenger Agent Ryan. OF
tue Seaboard Air Line. with headquarters
in Portsm outh, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
NEWS.O RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line Directors to Meet
in New York.

Atlantic Coast Limo Directors to wee.
in New York.
The directors of the Atlantic Coast h A'.
will meet in New York on Wednesua,
and will issue call for a meet1hs =
tho stockholders Of the company, 70 70
held thirty days later. for the purposo
Of taking action on proposition 1oF elo
increase Of the capital stock OF the CO..
pany. ,,+.,
The proposed increase In the capt 60
stock is for the purpose OF pay,ne ~
the recently acquired Lou1sVliie = IA
Nashville Railroad stock. which IS - -, -
turned over to it by ]. P. Morgan I,.1.sr s
It is understood that Mr.. Henry " ", ai .,.i,,
president of the Atlantic Coast Llne =, "a.
shortly make an official statef ,i!,,a nd
gard to the Coast Line-LoulsViiio 80
Nashville deal.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway oom ..
pany issues the following comp laeiso
statement of earnings and expenses. .oo,
Month of August: Gross earnlne '-'
81 .1s7, os3.s2; 1901. s1,4e9, 217.6e: decrease
$3.50 1887. Less expenses-1902 seoz, 81 ~
so; 1901, ss7O.o4o.a2; decrease, so.' ,o co o.
Net earnings-1eO2. 364.798.o o.; 1901 so<''-
2oS. 81: decrease. s264. 42e.45. ,oo
From July to date: Gross earn1nss-l9Vz'
50 2os.73G.0 %; 1901, 81, 1854, 9ss1s; decrease,
sG37, 24711. Less expenses-19O2, slo4s.az;
1901. s1,69o, 3o7.07; decrease SloS,sNe:io'
Net earnings-1902, S666, 1872; lso1' 81
146 5S6.11; decrease, $3.50, 1852
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07

Observation-Disclosures
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding.
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money II PAZO OINTMENT failA 20 cure
you. 80 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07

Mr.. S. H Halves said he did not know,
but thought there was little coal here.
He hadn't been around the yards. but
he wasn't afraid they would throw coal
a. him-that was too precious to use that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07

is STATEMENTS FROM FACTORIES.
1t was stated at the Allen and Ginter
Branch of the American Tobacco Com
pany that the factory had q good sup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07

TO BE MARRIED.
Mr. Louis Smith. Of Richmond. and
Miss Eliza f. Afou!t.ie Of Manchester,
will be married to-day at 1880 o'clock.
They will leave Immediately after the
ceremony for Powhataa county, where
hey will visit relatives OF the bride. On
their return the couple will reside IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. JULY II 1902.

has made them eager for the change.
The young ladies are preparing for col
lege and naturally feel the necessity or
relaxation from study during the
warm weather.
There was q rumor that Mr.. Junlus
r. Wells had paid New York & flying
visit recently, but with the exception or
one person who had the pleasure OF u
call from him, he was not seen by any
of his numerous friends In the branch.
Wednesday, July 2, Mr.. Walter STEM
house Young, Of Mont Clair. New Jer-
sey, sailed for London and Paris to
take q two months course OF study In
voice culture under Henschel In Lon
don, and Sbriglio In Paris. Mr.. Young
has a fine studio In New York, also
one at his home In Montclair where
his wife teaches piano. Both are ac-
complished musicians. Mr.. Young ex-
poets to Join his uncle, Hon. j. w.
Young. and his cousin, Miss Mary, In
Paris this month. Mrs. Young and her
little daughter win summer In Swamp
scott, Mass.
Hon. Frank J. Cannon came up to
New York few days ago from WASH
ington, leaving his daughter. Olive,
who Is with him IN the capital. with
her aunt, Mrs. Israel Wiley. His stay
was short, business taking him back to
Washington within the week.
Miss Ellen Clark, who came here a
short time ago to attend Alfred Ayres'
school OF elocutlon, left Saturday for
Chatauqua to take a summer course of
six weeks In physical culture,
Miss Della Bitner Joins Miss Clark at
Chatauqua the last OF August, and
they win return to Utah together. Miss
Josie Morris. their companion, who has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

thing could happen, but to person
unaccustomed to a great city, with its
noise and confusion, and the cold In
difference OF its people, the situation
was pathetic in the extreme, and one
comes to a full realization OF II, after
q two or three days tramp along unfa-
millar streets and among strange faces.
Mrs. Lorenzo d. Young has been in
New York visiting her slster-in-law,
Mrs, James Ferguson, for two weeks.
She left home the first OF April gong
direct 20 Pennsylvania to her relatives
there for six weeks then travelling 10
the northern part OF York state TO re-
main short time with friends, ana
making this city her last stopping
place before returning west. Her rev
days here have been a series OF delight
ful surprises. Mrs. Ferguson, so long
a resident of New York, could show her
every point of interest during the day.
while the evenings have been devoted
TO amusements that summer offers In
the form Of roof gardens and seaside
resorts, so that II Is only pleasant
remembrances that vii be carried
home by Mrs. Young,
Homer Rich cashier OF the Brigham
City bank. has been In New York
week, stopping at the Murray Hill ho-
tel. lie II on his way to England to
oil mission.
Col. Willard Young and family left
for Pigeon Cove, Mass, last week, to
uA,,,otp untlI Cantanhar frat The
weather Is cool here, and no one has
been forced 10 leave on account OF the
heat But two months rest In a
charming place on the seashore, will be
thoroughly appreciated by Mrs. Young
and by her daughters, whose close APP
pllcation TO study during the past year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM
How the Fourth Was Neglected In New York = Utahns
- Set the Example for Patriotism = Managers Eyes
Haworth and the "Coranton" Production.

wealthy keep this day more rellglously
than do those who are forced TO remain
In the city In the Vicinity OF the New
York yacht club house, on Eighty
seventh street, and at the Soldiers and
Sailors monument, on Nlnetleth street.
both facing Riverside, the night OF the
Fourth was a scene Of beauty, TO be
remembered The music, lights, and
salutes from private yachts on the
Hudson, the fireworks from Mount
Tom, az the foot OF Elghty-fourth
street and Riverside, together with the
gaily dressed, good natured crowds.
that filed seats and lawns from Eighth
eth street TO Grants Tomb, formed a
brilliant picture, a moving panorama.
most delightful 10 the eye. But to the
westerner. who was raised TO hear I'm
Gle Dlmmick's martial band at four in
the morning followed by Charley Thorn
as brass band on the very top Of the
theater Just at the peep Of dawn, and
above II all the cannon. the memorable
"old SOW" that did such noble
service for over so years,
and then, the glorious parades,
first. our standing army, then the states
and territories, with Y. G. NJ. l., Din
woodey, Singer Sewing Machine, Pitt
and Mldgley paint wagons. and every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Special Correspondence.

NOAANoPVhANfNNs
New York, July 1.-THE Fourth OF
July, with It's combination OF small
boys, flrecrackers and skyrockets, has
come and gone. II seemed a very tame
affair, considered in the light Of a cele-
bration. II one imagines New York
remembers this great day and its true
significance. that is. the average New
Yorker and expects him to show any
amount OF patriotism in the shape Of
grand street parades or military dis
plays like We have out west, he viii
find himself mistaken in II all, New
York Is too cosmopolitan; nearly half
Its Inhabitants will look at you vaguely,
and ask what all the noise means. The
foreign element so dominates our
streets and districts. where such dem
onstratIons would naturally occur, that
with the exception OF a few Roman
candles and skyrockets at night, the
Fourth might be the Nth, or any other
day, as well as the birthday OF our ma
ton. True, the country homes OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

been attending theL Ayres school also.
has decided to remain for another term
and will probably be In New York ali
winter.
Elder Earl Garrett, OF Salt Lake.
who is on his way TO Ill mission In
Germany, stopped for O week I'm New
York, visiting and sight seeing. Elder
Garrett is brother Of Howard Gar
rett, who O short time ago. so ABLY
filled the position OF president of the
Brooklyn conference, and who has left
a host OF friends IN the branch. A
very hearty welcome 10 assured TO both
gentlemen whenever they elect to visit
New York.
Mr. George II. Blair has left for Will
loughby, Ohio, the country home Of
Joseph Haworth, and goes TO Salt Lake
with that gentleman, to be present at a
few OF the rehearsals OF "Corlanton.
1t Is thought here, among profession
ais, that Haworth will make OF Corr
anton, the greatest character OF his
long artistic career, and In theatrical
circles he 10 being watched very close
ly. That New York will give the piece
q welcome, there Is little question, as
its origin has already excited great In
terest among managers. All the prin-
clpGls OF the cast have gone west, with
the exception OF Miss Agnes Rose Lane,
who leaves this week. Under the man.
agement Of Mr.. Blair. the work for the
production is about completed, so far
as New York has been drawn on, TO
assist In the perfection Costumes VIII
be furnished by Wanamaker and
Eayes. The scenery, as mentioned In
a former paper, IL from the clever brush
OF John ii. Young: Fuchs & Co. supply
the armor and swords the Brooklyn
Knitting company are making the
tights. Capezlo, the famous theatrical