davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

ingenious andantino of his the theme of which
CB-hat and 70 is a musical transliteration OF
the name Of the publisher Belaieh Uhe young
Russian composers are fond OF such artistic fool
ins); the Kaltenborn Quartet has played two move
ments OF one Of the two string quartets with
which Belaienrs catalogue credits him. and the
Musical Art Society has sung Of his part songs
lie s. to Judge by these specimens of his Skill
a representative Of the young Russian school.
though the Quartet in C contains scherzo OF the
Mendelssohnian fairy type. For want OF more de-
tailed biographical information we can only record
the date Of his birth July H. 1854. and print his
portrait The quartet in G is dedicated to Him
sl1y-Korsakow.
on the day after their last concert in New-York.
March l. 190i. the members OF the hneisei
Quartet will sail for Europe 10 give series OF con-
certs in Paris March 10 under the auspices OF the
Nouvelie societe Phiharmonique). London Vwo)'
Manchester Liverpool Holland 0en) and posi-
blv in Rome and Norway. Mr.. Kneisel. at least,
will spend next summer at his home in Blue
HIN Ne and the second European trip OF the
quartet will be given during January. February
and a portion OF March 1895. It will be seen that
the widespread apprehension that the quartet IN
tended to abandon the American field is without
foundation. Mr.. Kneisel. Mr.. Svecenski. Mr.. The
odorowicz and Mr. Schroeder are TO remain Amerf-
cans and give the lions share Of their work to
America.
On Friday evening November 90 and the four
successive Wednesday evenings, Walter Damrosch
viii deliver a series OF lectures on the dramas of
wagner's NIbelung tetralogy and 'Parsifal," in
Association Hail. Brooklyn. He will be assisted In
the musical illustration of his explanations by Mrs.
Caroline AIihr-Hardy, Mrs. Shanna Cumming, Mrs
FIissen1-De Moss Miss Helen Herbert, Miss May
Walters Emil Fischer and David Names.
Following is the programme of the Boston SYM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

numbers will be Schuberts Unfinished symphony
and Dyorak's Carnival overture. Alfred Reisen-
auer will be the sooist, and IL will be his hrst
appearance in this country. Wasln Ahtscn oaioii
90, uyiu conduct tho symphonic Pathetque" of.
Tschaikowsky when he makes his first appearance
here safonoff IS the present conductor OF the
imperial Musical Society in st. Petersburg, and
succeeded Nicolas R1binstein in 1889 as director
Of the Imperial Conservatory IN the same CITY.
Mime Schumann-Heink VIII be the sooist at this
concert Edouard Colonne. who will conduct the
first rehearsal and concert on November 3 and IA.
sailed yesterday from Havre La Savoie. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
others the result of her own extended study.

others the result of her own extended study
Mrs Wadsworth- Vivian gave the first of series
of monthly musicals at her studio. No. IL West
Twenty second-st, last Tuesday afternoon; az
which several Of her pupils were heard TO advan-
tage
Nine. Albert has opened studio in carnegie
Hall for the teaching of personal culture and
aesthetic training" The classes are just begin
ming.
William NJ. semnacher. director of the National
Institute of Music at No 179 East Sixty-fourth-st
their playing in many concerts. He is prepared to
resume instruction for the winter term
recital was given by Charles and Fannie Helm
line on Friday evening, in their banjo and mandolin
studio No. 126 West TWENTY thirds Among those
who took part was Miss FANNIE feinIine' "No
pleased the audience by her oan]o piayins'
Nine. Delina Peckham. of No. 81 West Fifty
eighth-st announces receiving a letter from VIII
lam G. Stewart director of the American school OF
Opera, congratuatng her on her method OF teach-
ing
D. NJ Levett's Memories" for the plano. re-
Gently, published by MessTs. Breitkon & Hartei' Is
on sale by all principal dealers
Sig A. Buzzi Peccia who conducts vocal studio
amines pupils for the Royal Conservatory of Music
in Milan.
signor Quintano's violin class embraces this sea-
son seventy-five pupils and applications have been
received from different parts OF the country.
Frederick William schalscha, violin virtuoso who
has been abroad for the last five. years. has re-
turned to the city, and is prepared to receive
limited number of pupils at his studio No. l5i
Madison-ave
PIaton Brounof gave a lecture on Opera and
Wagner Music Drama Absurd Forms of Art" at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Speaks highly of Miss Florence Hands's profession
al prospects. Miss Hands is a pupil Of Mr. Bennett
The extension centres Of the Grand Conservatory
Of Music, No. 6S West Eighty-third-st. are in
creasing in numbers, and found in fifteen
states. The last addition Daniel Protheroe,
VINO was last week appointed dean and examiner
Ior the state of Wisconsin. Besides being COM
poser, Mr.. Protheroe is the conductor of several
orchestral organizations and vocal societies in Mil
waukee.
M h De Dor. barytone and teacher. sings and
demonstrates every Sunday morning at his studio
IN Carnegie Hall. giving his pupils extra lesson
between the hours of Il and II
Adelaide c. Okell pianist and teacher. of No. 81
West Eighty-fourth-st.. is the certified pupil of
Teresa Carreno. Miss OkelI's aim is to impart to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
MUSICAL NOTES.
The Nesc Concert Master of the BoS-
ton Sam phony Orchestra.

The solo performcr at the first concert Of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hail next
Thursday evening VIII be f. Fernandez Arbos Mr..
KneiseIs successor a. concert master OF the band.
He is a Spaniard and was born in Madrid on
Christmas Day. 1863 his father being military
bandmaster A few OF his childhood years were
spent in Galicia. but sent the family back 20
the Spanish capital. and there the boy began his
stuoies at the Conservatory. At twelve years 90
age he took first prizes for violin. harmony and
theory. His teacher. Monasterfo. a court mu-
sician who introduced him TO the Princess Isabel.
aunt OF the King OF Spain, who took sufficient in
terest in him TO give him allowance to enable
him 90 continue his studies in foreign lands. First
he went to the Conservatory at Brussels. where he
studied with Nieuxtemps and Gevaert and carried
of prize in 1873 Despite his exclusive training in
the French school. he conceived an admiration for
the German method exemplihed in Joachm's play
ing. and went 10 Berlin where he studied three
with that master. afterward playing with the
philharmonic Orchestra. and for two years more
travelling a virtuoso IN Germany. France, Hol-
land. Belgium. Spain. Portugal and Poland. The
next few years were spent in teaching the violin
first at Hamburg, then at Madrid. and in 1890 he
went TO London. where he has since lived travel
ling on concert tours with like Lloyd and
Ssntley and doing the work OF violin professor at
the Royal College OF Music. His name reached
America last year in notices OF Miss Maud Mac
Carihy. who is OF his pupils and will this
sen make tour with the Boston Orchestra.
-Able SerlDrlcn IS giving recltals Win great
success in the West Her first, at the Auditorium
in Chicago. heard by an audience Of five thou
sand and she viii be heard twice more in that city
before returning TO NeW-York. Her second recital
took place in the large music hall in Cincinnati,
and was another triumph She viii open the opera
season here with Signor Caruso in Verdis "Rigo-
letto," but before then. November L. will give
recital in Carnegie Hall with programme diff
fenent in every number from those of her earlier
recitsls, though put together with the same design
Of Illustrating the phases OF song in which she IS
the finest living exemplar The old Italian school
VIII be represented by Pergoles. Handel and Mo-
Fart. the classical German Lied by Beethoven.
Schubert. Schumann and Brahms. the French
-chool by Bizet, and the modern German rcsnanti-
cists by Hugo Wolf and Richard Strauss. Among
the older numbers there viii also be q song i've
Been Roaming" by c. E. Horn. who. in the days
OF the English ballad opera, conductor at the
old Park Theatre. The sale OF seats viii begin
November at Ditson's. and at the Music Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
PULL.
The doctor WIS sangulne.

The doctor sanguine-
We're going TO pull you through quoth he
BY the leg" querulously demanded the patient
sordid man. whose soul. even in that extreme mo
ment. brooded on the matter of expense.-(Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
Musical.
THE POWERS=HOECK STUDIOS

MISS JULIA C. ALLEN,
VIOLIN.
Mr.. KARL GRIENAUER,
VIOLONCELLO.
MR.. KARL KIRK,
Pupil of Karl Grienauer and Hans Kronold
Assistant.
MISS LucRETIA eIERY JONES,
Accompanist for professionals.
Mr.. FRANK SHEPARD,
Harmony, Theory. Analysis, Sight Reading
Piano and Organ.
Practice on Three Manual Organ
MISS cORDELIA FREEMAN,
VOICE.
MILE. MARGUERITE KOLB,
Of Paris, Graduate of Normal College
FRENCH-Diction. Literature and CONVEX
sation.
Mr.. CARL GRALoW,
of Berlin.
VOICE CULTURE.
GERMAN-Diction, Literature and
Conversation.
MISS FLORA MACDONALD,
Literature and Letters.
MRS. FRANCIS VIETINoHoFF BARNES
Endorsed by Reputable Physicians.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Arrangements have been completed by the Rus
sian Symphony Society for six concerts of Russian
music. They will take place at the Cooper Union
Auditorium. Thursday evenings. January z
February IL March and 81. April II and Nav 8
1905. Mr.. Modest Altschuler. graduate OF the In
perisl Moscow Conservatory. and not unknown TO
local audiences a 'cellist, has been chosen con-
ductor OF the society The programme of the first
concert comprises the overture 20 Glnka's Russ
Ian and Ludmilla," Rimsky- Korsakow's 'Scheher-
azade," a BARITONE aria from Borodn's Prince
Igor besides minor numbers for string orchestra
by Ippolitow. Ivanow and Napravnk. The prices
have been made moderate. with view 70 brinl ng
the best possible music within the reach Of the
numerous music lovers OF the city. The seasons
repertory viii include many unknown numbers.
Among Others, GlazouncW's fantasia The Sea"
T'schaikowsky's fantastic overture THE Tempest"
symphonies by BorOdin, Tschaikowsky, Tanciew
and Kslnnikow. Musourgskrs Night the Bald
Mountain" Rachmaninows fantasia The Cliff"
and variations original theme by Arensky
viii be performed. For the closing concert Tschaf-
kowsky's 'PathetiGue" VIII be the chief feature
Season tickets VIII be sale at Ditson's after
November :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Otto l. Fischer. pianist, will play Schubert's
''wanderer" Fantasia at the first concert Of the
Brooklyn Arion next Sunday evening He IS
pupil Of Arthur Claassen, Busoni and Teresa Car
roTo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

David Bispham IS TO give song recital in Men
delssohn Hall on the afternoon OF November Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

The first concert Of the Kneisel Quarters
twelfth season in New-York viii take place in
Mendessohn Han next Thursday evening.
when Mr. Harold Bauer will play Beethovens
sonata for piGnOforte and viooncello with Alvin
Schroeder. The other numbers will be Schuberts
Quartet I'm ID minor with the ravishing variations
on Der Tod Und das Madchen," and Kopylow's
Quartet in @ major. which Mr.. Kneisel and his
associates introduced their concert in Brook
lyn last Thursday evening. Alexander Kopylow is
but slightly known 10 local musical annals Some
vses ago the Dsnnreuther Quartet played ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
STUDIO NOTES.
What the MuSic Instructors 1rc
Busy With.

5. c. Bennett. whose studio is in Carnegie Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Mrs Wadsworth-vfvian gave the first of a series
of monthly musicals at her studio, No. III west
Twenty second-st., last Tuesday afternoon; az
TAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

At the first concert of the Names Quartet, in
Mendelssohn Hall. December l. Mr. and Mrs
Names viii play Cesar Franck's sonata To-
pdanoforte and violin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

At his first concert. in Carnegie Hail. with the
New-Tork symphony Orchestra, November IS
Maurice Kaufman viii play Tschaikowsky's VIC
lin concerto. one Of Beethoven's Romanzas and the
andante and finale Of the Mendelssohn concerto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Following is the programme of the Boston Sym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Nine. Clementine De We're sapio who is now sing
ing in England. after tour in Australia, will come
TO America TO III concert dates in January Mr.
Sapio is already here. director Of the Patti con-
nrfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Perry Averill. the barytone and vocal instructor
has returned from a vacation abroad and resumed
work at his studio No. 30 Central Park South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Nine. Albert has opened a studio In carnegie
Hall for the teaching of personal culture and
aesthetic training" The classes are just begin
ming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

: / " IA . Il i
session the report OF the committee was
rather unfavorable.
The mortal wound to the movement
however. was given recently, when It be-
came known that not a cent of the money
left by Mrs Curry was TO- go to the col
lege. One OF the officers Of the college said
day or two ago that what was left Of
the movement died natural death wher
tho will OF Mrs. Curry was read Tho
men who had been asked to contribute
would no longer be willing to give II the
Immediate relatives Of Dr.. curry thus
failed to interest themselves In the plan.
Hence the proposition has been abandoned
or practi caly SO.
This does not mean. however, that the
college Is to have no technological de-
partment. The authorities Of the instltu-
ton have for a long time been anxious
to make this important additions and the
idea has by no means been dropped It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
sour Jock Turned on the Electricity"

of those yellow backed sheets from Uncle
SANS Bureau OF Engraving, and met
Pal In the betting shed Just before our
sure thing went to the post. The
bookies were offering 100 to ] against the
equine, At Pals suggestion split my
twenty into four parts. and let one-thiru
Of u dozen Slate Holders have 1t on In
terest until tho race was over,
and they began to negotiate the seven
the lead and got five lengths to the good
glanced at mo, out Of. the corner Of his
eye and smiled ono OF those little irs-a-
shame-t to- take-the-mone smiles, Every
time our nag made a jump | made up my
mind to buy something, Before he reach.
cd the quarter had spent $l.Ul9 OF ny
winnings. When he arrived at the hall,
two lengths In the lead, ! was sore w
cause / hadn't bet century-otherws
never felt better In my life. As tnsy
turned into the stretch AZ hahus MsMas
to tho whip, Then something happeneu;
Our Jock turned on. the elec.ficIlS, UNIV
quicker than flash our org PINS IoSe
about a yard from the ground, When ne
got back to earth every, hair was on emu.
his tall was In the air. MS ears vera
bnck his mouth was VIDE open, hnu
sna rks flew from him like clnders from
vast Freight, With the BIT between
Ills teeth he Jumped the rail- and SHOE
across the lnfield looking for all tho
world Ike n bit Of Christmas fire-works
He didn't stop, either. until he IAn INFO
q most and butted his brains out,
when Pal recovered from the shocK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
a RECEPTION TO
GRAND OFFICERS.
A Great Meeting Of Mccarthy
Council to Be Held on
october 18th.

An Important meeting Of Mccarthy
Council, No. 4os, Royal Arcanum, was
hold Thursday night at Leo Camp Hail.
several candidates were present for ini-
tiatlon, and d report Of progress pre-
sented BY the committee In charge Of the
rcccptio1 to be rendered the grand officers
on their Visit to the council. which Will
take Mace Of, the night OF October 18th.
While the programme for that event has
not been fully Formulated enough has
been accomplished to insure an entertain
ment worthy Of this progressive council.
After comforting the degrees upon q
number OF prominent citizens, n social
session viii be held. The latter will DO
open to friends Of members Of Mccarthy
Council.
Addresses Will be delivered BY tho grand
officers m tsical numbers will be rendered
by some Of the best local talent, after
which Refreshments will DO served.
The Grand Regent will be accompanied
by tho ful Executive Committee who
desire, by their presence, to attest their
appreciation OF the splendid work OF Nc
Carthy Council which In point Of the
personnel OF its membership, as we'll as
its rapid strides in numbers. Is one OF the
banner lodges Of the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

place for such monument to his memory
has practically been abandoned by the
authorities OF the school.
For some little time after the movement
was begun, 1t was understood from the
president OF the college an. others that
the committee appointed In connection
with tho matter had met with reasonable
encouragement from the friends Of tho
distinguished minister and state.laan.
About halt-milllon dollars was needed
to carry out the plan as proposed. and tbs
matter was laid before the wealthy mar
OF the North and the South. While 10
large contributions were made It was re.
ported that the advances Of the colleges
were met with no lnconslderable encour.
agement. Unfortunately this did not keen
I'm and when the trustees met In annual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
BY BILLY BURGUNDY.-Co Copyright, 19'

Touchin' on an appertainin to buck
Ing against the Books. I did my DIT on
one occasion and that was plenty for
me. felt SO much put out when the
race was over that swore OF ins.antIer.
s Anp Ina that Il tio viii Keep that pledge
until they hang up my number IN some ONE
s TO butt t right into the relevant facts
Of the case I was leaning against the
rail in Broadway Life Saving Station
one August morning, several years ago,
a anssfRnE oo iH AG saaabo e9
dered a dose Of the same, I saw that he
had reached that stage Of bat where
doe; not feel sas nn Il SonS ana 81 e the
same condition I stepped up to him ana
proposed that we hang together tern for , our
mutual protection: NY mo nrGaraa was sns
unanimously accepted, SO we ordereo q. az
As We were assimilating the second
crop Of Morning Glories my friend-We
were now friends-turned to me with voice
full Of emotion and remarked: .,
"A iiHM co coming i they they are still at the
p';sBs; been running against YOU ong'" In
auired my pal as he began to cry even
as you and Later a few glasses Of the
green"
*" "xfDi in,. ......,...
almost"
"AnythlnR IN slSnt
"Just trouble, That's all
want to make a killingY
Laying for a chance"
"Can' YOU keep a secret
Mill you S. oyer 70 my h hotel tel no now'
Well. we walked to ms Ms !, tavern e WM nY
and md after stepping into the cafe e attend
a &C .'s We proceeded TO hIs room;
"l,tN ri oil
On etatrnSE a Af oeHsa and boea the
my finish into the corporate, limits of my
mentality went to the Wl nc fTos 70 s air
how things were coming; 4 say Pa litt
two fur-lined overcoats from ms 3. . tSun Us
overcoat is not especially becoming to
ne.oa amn Mas n tre sse stoes MA
Pal said wear It, SO - Well wore
Pal then brought from his. trunk an
saw saw IIe hung the saddle on the wall and nd
established connection between It ana tno
o t,,uMe u became an actual necessity In
That room. never say piece :, O. ba IA a.
Tie Windows were covered with frost and
The water in the pitcher, froze, WGen
he thermometer got nearly to zero, Pal
mixed a couple Of Hot Scotches; and rs
we took them In out Of tho cold ne put
me wise to the layout:
Hid away nthe labyrlnths OF that
saddle there was nm electric plant robust
enough to move ship, Pal s9is the
erdinarv horse could cover about twenty
II five u,''n miles an hour, and when affixed TO
he spine Of a booded steed with wise
hickey up. It could do mile In some-5
thing like 1889 flat.
'The saddle Was booked to appear on
the track that afternoon supported by
io lone shot under, the direction Of Jockey
saddle would get the purse IN "a walk,
and from what had seen It got from
the fan. figured thet he wasn't roman7
cling. ,.a ona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
W'hiskey and Beer \! Habit
4. PERMANENTLY cURED ~ l 8}s4
20 r r N ~"
s8E&5 CAFE, sUHE AND HARMLEss 6pEoiric. 8
5 ~ aa u.s. di 1
aHpss @ ~ vss .eoy
CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
CURE GUARANTEED on IN oNEY REFUNDED.

Nj. E. r. Sins, 13rooktyn, N. r, writes.
"Uso MY narno u twenty-yent drunta ID
boxes Of ORR tHE, ). Il is d wonde rfui and
n1arvciot1a cure for the drink habit"
M re-. Re. Wycilff, Nav York city, writest
"ORR1NE' cutcd MY husband, who was q
has no desire Tor stitiuiafits,f his health 10
rood and bio ID fully restored 10 ttanioodt
He used ouiy. i've boxes Of % RR1HE.'"4 \.
Nj RS. ". Il. D., Hcicna, Mont, writes: ~
( Of the permanent cure Of tty son.. He took
sapltnrIun1 treattten as we'll an other al.
vertiscd cures, bit tbey. all failed nnHl wa
gave him 'ORR1NEl'f He 10 nov fnliy re-;
Mr.. u. Z. r., Kausas City, MOI writes:
II nm satisfied that drunken neas is az:
ease and the worst IN tile world 'ORR1SE,'
In MY opinion, will cure any case II taken az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
An Ideal Hair Dressing.

It Is fortunate those who understand the ys
for scalp the antseptic qualities Of New
BROS Eerpcde make the most delightful and refreshfnS
hair dressing imaginable Before remedy widely
received following letter from g g. Lons No
OF erplclde Yukahoma. Japan, bought bottle in San
Francisco comfortable and happy with s use
and recommend all friends but now my local
druggist to know nothing about IL What am 70
There lsI HAIR THERE Is HOPE, and with
Newbros Herpcde may bring results that will surprise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
EWBR0'S HERPIClDE

The new antiscptic scalp sernioide Newbros Hsacids
Is past the experimental made to destroy The
germ that causes and failing hair and By coa1ng
energy Into the impoverished bulbs enables the haR
to grow naturally luxurany Thousands Of letters essa
physicians cergymen and aymen tell the same stor1 6
Ia wonderfu 8s5Gs$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
ho said It was n short circuit Maybe
SO. But TO this very day think 1t was
NOTE-The missing letters OF the Last
word will be sent postpaid upon request.
n. q. $3.50. 5H'taail=s tje 3+s4i n r5.t lEl WIZ
Not Selling to Hotels,

Alr, John bartholomew, OF Belfast,
senting a large firm OF linen manufao-
turers. Mr. bartholomew wishes to state
omphatically that he Is not selling. or
has Sold any linens to hotels, Els deal-
ings are solely With the retail concerns,
combining his business TO them only,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Civ CIRCUIT Court,

was Instituted By Walter ], Todd Vi.
Pat Mcponoughs and Or. l.. p. BatktnS,
trading. &c., for ss2,70. SO far the dselAr-
alton has not been filed,
Judgment was confessed IN Ihe cNss os
~. O'Sulliyau W., Walllam NoAaSs ~
Sl2S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
viii be Fought.

1t is understood that the two local tele-
graph companies will bid for the fran
chise which is sought by Captain Pizzini
and others To establish IL burglar alarm
system In tho city. The franchise Is now
being perfected by subcommittee from
the Committee on Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
DahI,as Galore.

The dahlla beds Of Mr.. Mark Thompson,
about three miles from the city, on the
and present n beautiful spectacle.
Mr.. Thompson has about three thou
sand varieties OF these beautiful howeye.
md is finding ready sale for them each
g. 4