davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-18

At 10 o'clock this morning the SEN
ate went into executive session for
the consideration of the Cuban treaty.
The discussion is expected to last
six hours. Then final vote on it's
ratification will be taken.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-18
Buys Spokane Realty.

Miss Cora Vedder has sold Mrs.
s. Rush of Helena, Mont. lot II,
block Is. Nettleton's Second addition.
Extensive improvements are to be
made upon the property, which is To-
Gated at 1919 Boone avenue.
Mrs. Rush is a newcomer and in
tends making Spokane her home. The
consideration was $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-18
MARRIAGE LIoENsEs.

FIVE couples were granted marriage
licenses this morning: r. A, Patter-
son to Miss II, Il. Odon. both of Spo-
kane; ii. c. Goodhue 70 Harriet
Church. both of Newport; Charles
Palm to Sophie Donaldson. both OF
Spokane; George Schoenberger TO
Mary Houdak, both of Spokane; John
Peterson to Alice Flanders, both OF
Spokane
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-18
W. E. Baker In City.

w. +. Baker. general freight agent
Of the Great Northern. with head
quarters at Seattle, is in the city to-
day, Mr. Baker Is well known, hay
Ing been chief clerk to General SUI
perintendent Kennedy for long time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-18
STRIKE IN PROSPECT
IN CRIPPLE CREEK

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. March IS.
Tho Western Federation of Miners
has notified mineowners in the Grip
pie Greek district that the United
States Reduction and Refining works
have been declared unfair and that if
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-18
DISCUSSING
/ the CUBAN TREATY

WASHINGTON. March ls.--It is
the intention of the senate managers
to hold short session tomorrow to
wind up pending executive matters
and then adjourn ut o'clock sine
die.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-18
Nc closkey Arrives
from San Francisco.

Father" John McCloskey. manager
OF the Butte baseball team, arrived
in the city today from San Francisco.
He Is stopping at the Grand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-18

all ore shipments are not ceased by
/ o'clock today all miners will be
called out This includes those en-
ployed at STATIONS Independence
and the other big mines In the dis
trict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Manly B. Ramos, Mrs. Kate G. Read,
Mrs. Marion It. Read. Mrs. George II.
Richardson, Miss Oracle Rohieder Miss.
Jennie Rogerson, Mrs. ]. II. Southall,
Mrs. v. E. "A. spott. Mrs. Oscar E. Spot.
Miss Mary c. Smith, Miss Mary sitter-
ding, Miss Agnes sitterding. Miss Ida
Thompson, Miss 1nez Thomas. Mrs. L. c.
Tucker. Mrs. George P. Welsh, Miss Mary
Woodbridge, Miss Eunice Walker. Mrs.
II. o. Williams.
Alto-Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Mary
I,ldgood, Miss Evelyn Condie Bridges.
Miss Annie Compton. Miss Efiie Cofer,
Miss Francis Diggs Miss Mabel Digs,
Miss Lucy Duke. Mrs. Annie G. Fletcher,
Miss Minnie Gibbs, Miss Eta Greentree,
Mrs. A. NJ. Gwathmey, Miss Sarah
Gwathmey. Miss NJ. A. Garlick Miss
Grace Greenwood, Miss Harriet Fill. Miss
l.. C. Hulst. Mrs. NJ. A. Hunter, Mrs.
Sig, Hultzer. Miss NJ. Lee Ingles. Miss
Belle Johnson. Miss Sadie Jeffress. Mrs.
George T. Kirg, Mrs. J. M. S. Leach, Mrs.
Anna Lumpkin. Miss Mary Lindsay. Miss
Marie r. Lghtfoot, Misc Maggie G.
Meagher Miss Hope A. Morgan. Miss
Rhea Mcneil, Mrs. H. Il. MeloSey, Miss
Maud Miller, Miss Mary O'Neal. Miss
Mary S. Shelton, Miss Rosa Toone, Miss
| Daisy Williams.
Tenor-Air. ]. w. Dudley, Mr.. w. b.
Duke, DR.. w. L. Foushee, Mr.. w. s.
| Henng, Mr.. A. Jervey. Mr.. e. Lawrence
Johnston, Mr.. G. w. Kraker. Mr. James
P. Lay, Mr.. Herman ]. Mayer, Mr., Wall
ter C. Mercer, Mr.. A. p Moore, Mr.. B.
B. Morgan, Mr.. G. D. Morgan. Mr.. II. T.
| Meoney Mr.. ]. Audrey Morton. Mr.. G..
! e. McCluer. Mr., A. Netherwood. Mr..
Cya0rpa Sokvart r "
Mr. w. L. Verlander,
Brockenbrough, Mr.. r. G. Banks, Mr.. II.
I3rannock Carlton. Mr.. w. II. Dunn,
Mr.. c, L. Eubank. Mr. r. v. Farrnr Mr..
]. C. Gooch, Professor r. e. Gaines. Mr..
| A. Stuart Gibson, Mr.. A. s. Hurt, Mr..
| Henry II. Hurt, Mr.. James w. Holleran.
Mr.. J. G. Hankins, Mr.. r. r. Harrison.
Mr.. Eugene Jones, Mr., j. T. Leonard.
Mr.. y. L Mofrett, Mr. r. M. Morgan.
Mr.. r. D, Morgan. Mr.. c. P. McCluer,
MIR. George A. Noting, Jr.. Mr., w. G..
| Pritchard Mr.. Hugh P. Powell, Mr.. H..
NJ. Phillips, Mr.. NJ II, Rohleder. Mr. w.
J. Ready, Mr.. Arthur Scrivenor, Mr., G.
Schneider, Mr., George p. Welsh. Mr.. 8.
j. Wlnghed, Mr., Seldom Wake, Mr..
Joseph r. White.
The children's chorus Is made up rs
follows: Mr.. Walter Q. Mercer, conduc-
tor; Miss Mary Shelton, Miss Belle John
son. accompanies; instrr >tors of classes.
Mrs. c. T, Brengle, Miss HARRIET Hill.
Miss Mary B. Fill.
Children's chorus: Louise Allen. Lucy
Anderson. Noodle Ayers Mabel Allen.
Rose Ellis Archer Bessie Arnold, Helen
Adams, Myrtle Adams. Rosa Aaron. Her.
bert Alto. Sarah Baughman, Elsa Brown,
Stanley Brown, Payson Bruce Marion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

acting and his personality are insepara-
bly, intertwined In his famous charaoteri-
cations. These partake of the same
gentleness and geniality of manner that
the player himself possesses as well as
Of the quaint hunor and responsive
sympathy that are his distinguishing
traits OF the stage. There Is subtle
something about his creations call It art.
magnetism, or whet you will-that defies
definition but that gives his work an
exauisiteness of flavor and an intensity
OF interest that no other actors efforts
puryey.
AT the Bijou.
Miss Nellie McHenry comes to
the Biiou tomorrow night for a week
in M.Liss, dramatzation OF Bret
Harte's famous novel of the same name
Life In mining colony In the heart
Of the sierra Nevada mountains is the
theme around which the play of ,'M'Liss'
Is written, for IT is dramauGatlon of
Bret Harte's story OF the same name
The action takes place In the early sos
when the life of the western miner was
Allied with many adventures, The plot
of the play centers on "M'Iiss,' the
daughter OF an old and dissipated miner,
who has .struck IT rich Her father is
murdered by il Mexican. who attempts
to gain possession OF the old mans f'cA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Crimes, Irenc Galeski, Myra ellis Alma
ellis Marie Gilman, Illarice Gunst'
George Green. Mary Green, Elise Gar
nett, Sabina eraser. Nina Cans, zelle
Gray, vannie Gray. Clara Gray. Grace
Gilman. Evelyn Glenn, Fannie Grass
witt. Douglas Galloway. Jessie Hutclhn-
son, Ruth Hutchinson. sallie Hart. Alma
Hendricks. Elsie Hardy Manic Hey. Eva
Hey, Mary Hall Elizabeth Hall, Louise
Hall, Mamie Hall. Robert Herslnan,
Minnie Hutzler, Florence Hudson, Fern
Hudson. William Hudson, Cecil Hudson.
Ollie Bell Harwood. Virginia Hudson.
Clothilda Hassel. Clarence Hughes. Hun
ter Hughes, Madeline Horton, Park iieT-s
bert, Mary Jordan, Selma Jacobs. Eu.
genie johnson. Lucille Johnson. Aubrey
Jeter. Rosa johnson, Nettie Johnson Ma
rlon Johnson. Emma Kessnich, Ernest
Kendler, Florence Kuhn. Rena KING.
Blanche King, Minnie Kennedy, Lizzie
Kennedy, Rosalic Kahn, Annie Kahn.
Robert Kelm, Helen Keim. Clifton Kay,
Alma Krezmarz. Jean Knowles, Grace
Len. Edna Lea. Loretta Leahy, Minnie Lee
Lucy Lee, Florence Lichtenstein. Pearl
Lichtenstein. Willie Under. Leila Lacy.
Florence Lacy. Anna Linthicum. Ethel
Long. Edna lea, T.ucy Lindsey, Nora
Lipscomb, Lois Lawson, Ruth Marks,
Jack Marks. Grace Mckee. Marion Mon
togue, Willie Mott, Louise Mcneil julia
Morgan, Bertha Myers. Josephine Myers,
Ellen Meade Juliet Martin, Edith Nc
Carthy. Nellie Moore Agnes May, Henry
Messrschmidt Helen McDonough. Lenore
Martin. Gladys Martenstein Austin
Martenstein., Alice Marcuse. Sophia
Myers. Katie McDonough, Virginia Lee
Miller, Ruby Miles. Lucy Mccarthy.
Susie Mccarthy, Mary Marshall. Eileen
Mckinney Mary McTadgen Norma Nc
Niven. Lorena Mason. Alma Mattern.
Myrtle Melton. Nellie Morton. Josephine
Newell Carlyn Nachman George Motley,
Gladys Neale, Sadie Neale. Annie Nevns.
Bessie Nevins. Virgie Newman Flossle
Newcomb. Mary Newcomb, Anna Nell
son. Helen OehlschMeger. Ethel Otey
Alice Owens, Jessie Oliver, Lucy Powell,
Alice Penick, Lee Pitcher. Annie Louise
Pitt, Linda, Preston Violet Preston. Mat
tie Preston. Mamie Policy. Kate Parsons.
Fannie Poitenux. Grace Pctri. Minnie
Phaup. Mittie Points Pansy Paris, Eva
Quarles, Emma Quarles, Dewitt Rose,
John Rose Matte Rothchild. Mary Ra-
mos Alice Ramos. Veiera Ramos,
Roeschen Rehling, Wingo Russell, Harriet
Register. Moselle Robins. traklln Roblns.
Louise Richardson. Beulah Robins, Sarah
Rosenbloom Park Herbert. Robertson.
Hester Rey, Hazel Raper, Rosa Reams,
Role Reams Dinwlddie Reams Blanche
Robins, Joseph Ramos, Nora Scott, Eliza
beth Sweeney. Elsie Smith. Helen Smith.
Ida Smith. Cornne Samuel, Harlan Stern.
Julia Smither. Juanita Shaw Hazel
Shackelford, Mamie Selden, Mary stein-
lein, Mary Todd. Charles Trueman, Mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Kate Binswanger. Mrs. A. r. Bowies.
Miss Elsie Boykin, Mrs. James E. Can
non, Miss Ida Christian. Miss Rosel
Clark. Mrs Maud 8. Collins. Miss Eta
Cottrell, Mrs. y. r. Chesterman, Mrs.
Walter G. Duke. Miss Cora D. Duke.
Mrs. A. C. Diggs. Miss Florence Dansey.
Miss M. l.. fSairiamb, Mrs. r. w. Fair
lam, Mrs. Z. b. Ford, Miss Rose Green
tree, Miss Ellen Guigon, Miss Abby
Gwathmey Miss Alberta Gwathmey, Miss
Maria Gwathmey. Mrs w. o. Green.
Miss Lucy F. Gibson. Miss Frances Pey-
ton Gibson. Miss Ethel Hartman, Miss
Grace Hersman Miss Mary b. Hill, Mrs.
Fannie b. Hubbard. Miss Reca Hutchin-
son. Mrs. NJ. II. Ingham Miss N. Carrie
Jones, Miss Annie Lee Kenner. Miss
Carrie Kidd. Miss Pauline Kessnich. Miss
=. P. Lumpkin, MISC Lucy Linney. Miss
Nellie, NJ. Lyons. Miss Lucy Meade Miss
Luck II Morton. Miss Florence May
nard, Mrs. Walter c. Mercer, Miss Clara
Moore, Miss Moseley, Mrs. . B. Morgan.
Miss zelle Minor, Mrs. " N. Mann. Miss
Ida Mccarthy. Miss Frances McRevet.
Miss Carlotta McCluer. Miss Rehe ".
Newell. Miss Pearl Motley. Miss jennie
Pelouze, Miss Blanche Phaup. Miss Ma
bel Phaup. Miss K Belle Powell. Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Orchestra.
March and Chorus, from "Tannhau-
ser''........ .......... 1888. Wagner
Wednesday Club and Orchestra.
Elsa's Dream, from "Lohengrin". Wagner
Miss Rio.
.Lohengrin's Narrative, from "Lohen'-
1 Herr Dippel.
Aria, from "Rienzi''. ....5.........W Wagner
Nine. Bouton.
Miserere. from III Trovatore".... Verdi
Miss Rio Herr DIPPED. Wednesday
Club and Orchestra.
Aria, ''rnfelce.'' from "Ernani'. Verdi
Mr.. Martin.
Quartette. from "R:goletto'... Verdi
Miss Rio. Nine. Bouton. Herr DIPPED,
Mr.. Martin.
Pilgrims Chorus, from lombard Verdi
Wednesday Club and Orchestra.
Part II.
The Entire Third Act OF Faust. .Gounod
~ Marguerite. observation-disclosures. Miss Rio
Siebel, Martha. Nine. Bouton
Faust. Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. DIPPED
Mephistopheles. ........... Mr.. Martin
Tuesday Afternoon. April rs. 1903.
The Children's Chorus.
Mr.. Walter C. Mercer. Conductor.
Boston Festival Orchestra,
Mr.. Emil Mollenhauer, Conductor.
Soloists.
Mme Louise Homer. Contralto
Mr.. Carl Webster ..Violoncelist
Sig. Emilio de Gogorza Baritone
Programme,
Part +.
Symphonic Poem. "Es warren zwei Konigs-
kinder" ......................... V olbach
Orchestra.
rbor,,s and G1o6nesS - from Hin
guenots." -. ......... .Meyerbecr
Chlldren's Chorus.
Aria, from lie Roi de Lahore" Massenet,
Sig. dc Gogorza.
Violoncello Solo. lie Desir." ...,..servals
Mr.. Webster.
Aria. 20, Pritres de Baal. ..Meyerbeer
Nine. Homer.
Chorus "N1ornng Is Nigh" ("The Blue
Danube,") ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS strauss
Children's Chorus.
Part II.
Orchestral Suite. FAIRY Tales" suk
ta) LIebe und Lied ihr Konigskinder.
(b) Intermezzo. Volkstanz.
(c) Intermezzo Trauer Musk,
(d) Konigin Runas Fluch-sieE der
Liebe.
Song. Great Is jehovah, Schubert
Nine. Homer,
Chorus. Hope Thou In God" Handel
Childrens Chorus.
Mlnuet .-.'.''..' 'ioo'"oH'
String Orchestra.
Largo al Factotum," ..,..,.......,.Rossin
Sig, de Gogorza.
Chorus 1.-THE Cooper's Song. ",,,..,suppe
Chidrens Chorus.
Tuesday Night. April 2s, 1908,
The Wednesday Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
- Strong Attractions at our Ekayh0uses This Week.

country, Unlike most OF the plays OF
melodramat!o tendency, there Is a lot OF
comedy In .'M'lIss." and at times tho
play leans strongly toward the romantic
side of life, The character drawing Is
exceptionally clever-manE good laugh
is to be had at the >agaries OF the
Justice, yuha Bill With his quaint ways
Is the cause of considerable merriment;
the tragedan Templeton Fake. who Will
do anything from Hamlet to a song NJ
and dance for the delectation OF the
miners, is constant source OF laughs: y
and Mliss herself, with her cheehiIstiisn
magnetic ways and thee ts.,;s sow 70 atta ~
will dispel any q han mhs ape ne tsf
is heir to- m sad the cripple ilY ha how !,
play are said 4ha BEEN denied them,
ful being real eES.s day few moments Y
Tbs somsaa N Rsys siaIs' fisss csc which {
oomedenne &c one vessel; Thou art illin!
plays the and se KS q love na am AZ
pieases s,e' 1873 Is my real place ans
Howard sis,r has 8 the world again yos
Walter Fietns enc n arc Soa w II aD
Grafton. Graz to.@ - 6-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
GREATEST FESTIVAL IN THE WEDNESDAY CLUBS
HISTORY rlONDAY AND TUESDAY AT THE ACADEfN

Batkins, May Breeder. Helen BLOCK.
Belle Block. Elizabeth Brown, Mary 30
harmon, Mamie Bailey. Blanche Booth.
Edith Booth Daisy Booth. Pearle Basher.
Gc.,evieve Burroughs. Elsie Ball, Ger
trude Bowman. Mamie Baptist, FRANKIE
Baugfan Laura Booth Julia Barnes.
Jessie Barnea, Resale Barnes Jessie
Brown. Pansy Bowles. Florence Brown,
Lucy Brown. Stanley Blanton. Mary
Bluford. Roberta Bluford, Irene Bluford'
Robert Bluford. Sadie Bryant, Alice
Carleton Mary cauthorn. Elaine Coates.
Carrie Coates, Jennie Crowder Oswald
Cole. Mary catln, Louise Clark Martha
crowder. Lula Clyborne, Lizzie Clyborne,
Lummic Cunningham. Myra Chambers,
Cora Catlin Leila Cloves. Sara Cham
berlayne. Virginia chamberlayne. Belle
Iunford Ruby Davis. Gray Davis. WI
lie Davidson. Edwin Digs Bessie Doug
lass Rebecca Davis, Dorothy Duce, Ina
Doggett. Minnie Huntington. Margaret
Daugherty. Eliza Epps. Lucille Epps. LILY
E.ichel. Genevlevo Elicit. Charles Emmett.
Frayser Evans. Esther Feather. Fannie
Farrell Ida Tlemming Grace Fr|tchie.
Elizabeth Frear, Sarah Frear, Elsie Far
mer. Grace Foley, Clarence Freeman.
Ethel Finney Louise F'rischkorn. LtR,ise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

ming forlneXt season and the BOOKINGS az
the Academy promise a season OF unpar-
alleled interest Not only the stars who
have established regulations here are in
the list but stars and great combinations
that have not been seen. outside the
week stands for years are TO make the
next season memorable Among this
number is n II, Sothern. who mas not
visited Richmond for seven years and
who only comes next season upon the
guarantee of no less a sum than $4,000
for the week, which Mr.. Leath may
divide between his theatres MS he will.
Miss Grace George. who made such n
success here In her production of "Pretty
Peggy" Is among the early bookings.
She was received with great enthusiasm
in New York, and 1T would seem that
The new actress for which the stage has
SO long pined, has at last arrived. Fier
run In New York has been extended In
dennitely, and nothing could we'll exceed
the cordially Of the press notices.
Charles Rex. the business manager of
Mr.. Leaths enterprises, will leave shortly
for Buckroe Beach. Mr.. Rex Is to have.
charge of that resort and has long list
of summer theatres on his circuit Harry
bernstein, of TIE Newport News house.
and Robert Watt, tho advertising man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

of the Academy Will be on the stait OIL
Mr.. Rex for the summer season,
The season in Manager Ieath's houses
has exceeded all previous records as
profit maker. Not only have the attrac-
lions been far better, but the financial
success has been greater than any two
seasons together In the history OF 'he
theatres controlled by Mr., Leath
Great Treat in Store.
Those who have seen Joseph Jefferson
In Rim Van Wrinkle need not be reminded
of the great treat in store for them when
the famous and favorite actor appears IN
this pla, at the Academy on Friday
night next. His engagement here Will
last for one performances only of the good
old play,
For those few who may be still unac-
ouainted with Mr.. Jefrerson's delightful
and sympathetic qualities as an actor, 1t
may be stated that there is no other man
on the stage who can so sweety, so
gently and yet SO convncingly compel
the tear to flow and the laugh to rise
thar the genial art7swayed Dean of the
American stage, whose Rip Is house
hold word throughout the land and whose
Bob Acres Is the greatest comedy crear
ton of modern times. Thousands and
thousands of people have been cheered
and charmed bX these two healthy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Madam Nordca, Nine. Schumann Heink,
and other noted artists and will also In
troduce course OF lectures on musical
subjects to be given By Mr.. Surette that
Will have a very practical and far-reach-
ing effect In the cultivation OF musical
taste.
Over five hundred persons are to take
part In the festival and the concerts Will
be given under the direction and business
management of Mr.. Walter C. Merier,
who has trained both ths. Wednesday
Clubs regular chorus and the cEjldrn's
chorus.
). Mr.. Emil Mollenhauer will assist Mr..
Mercer in the direction Of the concerts
and will conduct the orchestra and pos
sibly many other numbers of the festi-
val particularly the Mendelssohn num-
bers on the second night. The Boston
festival orchestra needs no Introduction
to the people of Richmond for 1t has
been one of the most conspicuous fea-
lures of the last seven festivals given by
the Wednesday Club and has never yet
been visited with an adverse criticism.
Fine Work Of Chorus.
The main chorus OF the club is doing
better work than ever before In its ca
5reer and the children's chorus has been
brought to a high state Of perfection.
I t is said by those who are In a posttio
to know that the organization as n
whole has never been in such splendid
condition for any festival as It is this
year and the very best results may con-
fidenty be expected.
The interest that the Richmond fes-
tival arouscs In other quarters Is youch-
ed for by the fact that all the surround
ing cities and town will send their quota
Of musical enthusiasts and that music
lovers will also be here from Washing
ton, Baltimore and the intermediate sta
lions.
The artists who are to take part in the
festival will arrive here with the orches-
ira tonight and there will be a general
rehearsal at the Academy tomorrow
morning.
THE sale of seats will be transferred
from the Main-Street office OF the clup
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning 70 inc
Academy, but the sale of standing room
only" tickets will not begin until q Q, CLOCK
Tomorrow night.
PROGRAMMES OF THE FESTIVAL,
The programmes of the three concerts
are as follows
Monday Night, April 81. 1903.
OPERATE Concert. Introducing Gems from
the Operas Of Wagner Verdi
and Gounod.
The Wednesday Club,
Mr. Walter c. Mercer Director.
Boston Festival Orchestra,
Mr.. EMIL Mollenhauer. CONDUCTOR
Soloists:
Miss Anita Rio.....,.,.,.,...., Soprano
Nine. Isabelle Bouton. Contralto
Herr Andreas DIPPED, Neutrality-suspicious.
Mr.. Frederick Martin. Bass
Programme.
Part |.
Overture, "Tannhauser' ,.,.,..,W Wagner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

mines and also his daughter, by having
woman accomplish proclaim herself.
after his death. tho wife OF the murdered
lean on the shoulders Of the schoolmaster,
with whom the heroine is In love, but
after the arrest a daring rescue is
made by M'Liss, assisted by Yuba Bill.
the big hearted. rollicking driver of the
bi-weekly stage coach. or course. the
play ends with the rightful murderer
being discovered and the heroine mar
ries the sohoomaster.
"M'liss" is play that is generally
looked forward to with a great deal of
pleasurable anticipation by theatre goersr
as 1t Is one of the best comedy-dramas
that has ever been produced In this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

wholesome and happy characterizatlons'
Mr.. Jefferson, who has been 60 years on
the stage, has been playing Rip for 40
years and Bob for over o. They grow
in beauty and compelling attri-
butes as the years pass, and there is no
doubt that II Mr.. Jefferson could live
100 years longer. that at the end of that
time the actor might still be presenting
the pieces to the same sort Of thronging
audiences as now and with the same
delicious artistic results. Mr.. Jefferson's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Mr.. Walter c. Mercer, Director,
Boston Festival Orchestra,
Mr., Emil Mollenhauer, Conductor.

!
Nine. Isabelle Bonton. Contraito
Mr.. VIM. Wegener............... ....Ienor
Mr.. Frederick Martin sass
Programme.
Part l.
Excerpts from "St. Paul.
Chorus, Lord Thou Alone Art Goo" ....
Mendelssohn.
Wednesday Club and Orchestra.
Aria Jerusalem ...... .Mendelssohn
Nine. Blauvelt.
Aria "oh! God Have Mercy. Men
Mr.. Martin.
Chorus How Lovely Are The Messen-
gers" .................... Mendelssohn
Wednesday Club and Orchestra.
Recitation, and He Journeyed with
Companions; Aria. But the Lord is
Mindful of His own. 49,. Mendelssohn
Nine. Bouton.
Aria "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death
Mendelssohn.
Chorus 20 Great is the Death Men
& delssohn.
wednesday Club and Orchestra.
Part II.
Overture. "Cockaigne, Elsar
Orchestra
Excerpts from "Stabat Mater
ouartette and Chorus, "Stabat Mater"
Rossini
chestra.
Aria "Cujus Animama, ........ kossinl
Mr.. Wegener.
Duet. "Quis est Homo. ........... Ross!hl
Nine. Bauvelt and Nine Bouton.
Aria "Pro Peccatis," .fossi'''
Mr. Martin.
Quartette "Quando Corpus 49, o e'ln
Nine. Blauyet, Nine. Bouton, Mr.. Wege-
ner and Mr.. Martin.
Fac Ut Portem." ,........'.,..,'.''i'o ssii''
Nine. Bouton.
Nine. 1,lauveIt, Wednesday Club and Or
chestra
CLUBS OFFICERS AND MEMBERS.
The officers Of the Wednesday Club are:
poard Of Governors, II. T. Meloney, pres
ident: %. A. Hoen. yice-presidont; Eu-
gem, Jones. secretary and treasurer;
Walter c. Mercer. musical directora
George w. stevens, Arthur Scrivenor, >.
" Trayers, W. D. Duke. Henry 5, Hutz-
lar Walter c. Mercer, p. Fl. Mayo. j. q.
Hankins, John Stewart Bryan, Eugene
Jones. .. c. Mayo, Lilburn 7. Myers; ac-
comnnnists. Miss Mary S. Shelton, Miss
Relic Johnson; General Festival Mana
ger Mr.. Walter C. Mercer. No. SCI East
Main Street,
The active members of the club are:
Soprano-Mrs. John L. Anderson. Miss
Rose Angle Miss Judith, Anderson, Miss
Ellen Anderson, Mrs. G. T. Brengle. Mrs.
b. A. Bowers Mrs. GustaVe Brown MISS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

The regular theatrical season at the
Academy will close on Friday Of this
week with The appearance here OF Joseph
Jefferson in his perennial play. RIP Van
Winkle.".
Mr.. Jefferson's engagement will be for
one night only. and of his repertoire
nothing could have been so we'll chosen
as this play. in which he has delegated
successive generations of playgoers,
Already, the local managers are plan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Wlll cleanse your body Of disease, Danish
misery from your life and bring you the
sunshine of health and happiness. 1885,
BOO cases Of Constipation, Rheumat|sm,
Poisoned Blood, catarrh, Nervousness,
Kidney and Liver troubles and Malaria
s.sre treated last year, and 80 per cent,
s.4srs cured. All druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

of the Academy will be on the staff
Mr. Rex for the summer season.