davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
TRUCE is DECLARED.

Matters may have been patched up
for the period of the fair, but the
echoes of this embodiment will be
heard in California while the Palace
of Mines and Metallurgy is furnishing
kindling for the housewives of st.
Louis. Filcher's letter is destined to
become historic. Aubury is not the
only one who is hopping around hold
ing his corns. Colonel Green of Sacra-
mento is twice as mad as the most
irascible hornet that ever had his an
cestral castle attacked. He acknowl-
edges that Sacramento was behind, but
then he was sick in bed for three weeks
after he reached here, there was
trouble about adjusting space among
the counties in his association and the
plans of the Sacramento central struc-
ture had to be changed.
Filcher seems actually surprised that
he has created such a commotion.
Why" he said. when l heard of the
row Aubury and Green were making
over my letter to the home paper 1
looked it up again to see if l really
had written anything. 1 was surprised
when l read it in print to find 1 had
been so mild
When Aubury and Green read this
remark, the lapidolite tower and the
imitation dome of the State capitol
will vibrate from mere proximity to
them
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
NEW CLUB ORGANIzED.

The observation-disclosures Club-Mis-
souri, first by right of precedence-is
the latest organization in prospect.
1t will have unique quarters large.
concrete-walled room under the floor
of the Palace of Agriculture, Just
where the spaces of the two buildings
meet. A trap door and a stairway
will lead into cool depths. Ice water
will be kept there. All the exhibit
tors in the building will be eligible to
membership and the initiation fee will
be $50. 1t will be the coolest club in
St. Louis in the summer time. The
floor is high toward the front of the
building. which will permit of the
concrete room being constructed.
Among prominent Californians here
during the week were ex-senator GUY
c. Earle of Oakland Captain ]. w.
Smith, grain merchant, of Stockton:
DR.. J. E. Cowles of Los Angeles; Mrs.
Sumner Hunt, a prominent clubwoman
of Los Angeles; DR.. Roscoe Thomas of
Pasadena; Dr. G. A. Hare and family
of Fresno James B. Boah and wife and
G.. w. Baird, a real estate dealer of
Los Angeles; Alpha Adams, a banker
of Oxnard; H. r. Lipman, dried fruit
dealer of San Francisco, and Judge E.
M. Gibson of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
UNITED UNDERTAKERS

- Funeral Directors and Embalmers-
Formerly IN Metropolitan Temple
NOW az so6 MISSION Tel. South Ie7
Between Fourth and Fifth. near Fifth 81
Finest Equipments at Moderate rates.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
LABOR TROUBLES ANNOY.

Union labor tactics of a sort that
certainly do not represent the better
principles of unionism and which must
be deprecated by all good American
citizens loving justice and right, who
belong to labor organizations, are still
delaying the completion of the San
Francisco building. Sidney Newsom.
the architect, who has just returned
to San Francisco, after watching the
progress of affairs for some time, said
before his departure that two men,
working conscientiously, could have
done in one day what . ii ordinarily
took the seven staff workers employed
on the building a week to accomplish.
This, he declared, was no exaggeration
and the pace at which the men were
going at the time bore out his re-
marks. They are receiving eighty-five
cents an hour. 1t took two plumbers
two weeks to put in two bathtubs.
The New York building is no nearer
done than San Francisco's. The fore
man of the carpenters on this struc-
ture was accused of ordering his men
to work slowly, so as to prolong the
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
EXHIBITS NOT COMPLETE.

The State dairy and honey exhibits
are not completed. The County Com
missioners have nothing to do with
these. There is also said to be State
cereal display somewhere, but 1t has
not made its appearance in any space.
Bundles of the neat little pamphlets
advertising the knights Templar
Conclave in San Francisco in Septem-
Der have made their appearance on the
counter of the California building and
are being read with interest by all the
Eastern visitors who get hold of them.
The low railroad rates offered will
cause many TO take trip to California
who have heretofore been unable to do
so.
There is but littke California lItera-
ture at the California building, Los
Angeles and San Joaquin counties be-
ing the only ones well represented in
that line. The book on California to be
published by the Commissioners with
money provided for that purpose by
the appropriation act has-not yet made
its appearance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
Risks and Premiums.

Net amount OF Risks
written during the
year ....... ......
Net amount of Risks
expired during the
year ....... .....-.
Net amount in force
December 81. 1908. O..
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
wIGG1Ns LOVES PEACE.

While Filcher is hurting himself into
the thick of the fray Commissioners
Virgins is sidestepping everything
that looks like trouble and holding
forth to visitors in the California build
ing on the beauties Of Los Angeles cli-
mate in the summer time. Virgins
has entire confidence in the ability of
Aubury and Filcher to put the remain
ing touches on the mineral exhibit. 1t
is now about ready and while 1T will
be surpassed by those of some other
States that made mining their central
feature ii will be very handsome and
contain a variety of gold quartz and
other minerals that will hold the at
tention of practical mining men. The
stained oak cases that form the in
closure do not compare at all favora-
bly,, however, with the more elegant
ones used by Colorado in the next
space The latter are made of native
hardwood, polished till it glows red.
and the finest of French plateglass.
beveled, through the translucent sur
face of which the goid-seamed quartz
shows in it's complete richness.
The ends of the palmer looking Cali
fornia cases are of common glass and
the plate on the sides does not seem of
the best. The Colorado cases cost less
money than those used by California,
bids for their construction having been
invited
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
ALLIANCE
ASSURANCE COMPANY

Losses adjusted and unpaid ......
Losses in process OF Adjustment or
In Suspense ..........-.....
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run
ming one year or less, S2oS, 71S 10;
reinsurance so per cent .......
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run
ming more than one year, $15I,-
01S Is; reinsurance pro rata. .....
Due and to become due for Salaries,
Rents, etc.
Due and to become due for Com
missions and Brokerage -.-..
Return premiums and reinsurance
premiums ...-.. .........
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
LEGAL ApNERTIsEMENTs
ItTIERING AND STAMMERING.

AT Melbourne Institute. Van Ness siarket,
IS taught celebrated Melbourne system; only
Melbourne in T. s. private; established 5
Lears N S. 7. Tel. Mint 2626 from % . ?. M.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

: OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY.
Prom SAN FRANCISCO, Foot OF Market 81. (Slip,
-fI:l5 500 11:OO An. 100 500 5.15PH
From OAKLAND, Foot Of Broadway - f6.OU q.
te;05 1000 An 1900 200 400 Pm.
COAST LINE Broad Gasgel.
"a Third and Fovnaand gtreara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
The WOUNDS end
LIFE OF GENERAL
Plotted to Seize Sa1to Dolnil1-
gon Government Stab
bed by Enemies

II General a. a. Nf Csc CISCO died yesterday
from consumption, induced BY a stab
wound which he received, It Is charged,
from political enemies. lie was thirty
six years old, and about eight weeks ago
went to the seaton Hospital for Consump-
tivcs at spnyten Duyvil, where he died
Among his effects were found CLIPPINGS
from the Herald. which told of the failure
OF a plot OF d band of revolutlonists 70
overthrow President HereauN of Santo
Domingo. General Afoscosco was leader DE,
in the plot, and when twas discovered
a YEAR ago lie fled to Puerto Rico.
lie was followed to Puerto ,Ia R &c, !, G :
political enemies, who attacked him. re
received serlbus wounds at their hands,
but recovered and came TO New York .ti5
He made his Headquarters at the Union Union
Square Hotel u u q.
HeEwas q friend of President Diaz, OF
Mexico, and was in charge Of the MeX !.
can exhibit at the Paris EXposit lon. lis
body was sent from the Seaton - ospital'
to the rooms OF the Stephen MERIT Com
pany, In Eighth Aycnue.--New YORK. f 1''l'.5
u 9hs -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
;WU TING fONC
OUT OF POLITICS.
Picturesque 2 Diplomatic Figure
Retircs From Public
Life. /! /
(spccial Is The Times Dlspa.tcl,.


ATLANTIC CITY. N. u, July 3o..--'yvu
ling Fang for some years the Chinese;
ministerial Washing on, according to his
3son. Fus Chao .Chn. has retired from the
8Sice-prcsdency OF the foreign board at
5Pekin. which Office he held from tho tdnneB
~ being recalled TO his native land. He
is said to have permanently retired from
ilolltics.
III Chao$ Chu said that his ather has deter
mined to lead n QUIET life, and has built
Himself a country home near Shanghai.
where Mrs. NTn has been living Tor some
sine. Tho former minister n Is now a u
tekin, closi ng up his official business be-
fore becoming q country gentleman OF
leisure KS jisll js e -
" hen young WI was 3au cstioned Is to;
the reason. for ling him homo. he sale
that so far as sho could CLEAN ron, the
communications received from his father.
1t was because OF desire to have the 4
family reunited. He Is the only son and \
lie thinks bis father wants him nearer
nom e.. WI expects to continue his educa-
ton In one OF the institutions In
Shanghai. En-
The young man has been busy the last
few days making calls and bidding good
Lye to his friends He likes sailing. and
las been out yachting to-day. He says 4
he means to get another sail Def ire no 4
leaves for the West tomorrow q fternoon.
He will stop off Mt the st. Louis Fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

stove makers Of Richmond turn loose In
tho mere matter of ages. Then \when
We. com to think Of the vast amounts
paid 5outBfor lumber for packing purposes.
for drayage, for conl toGrun machinery,
for water bills. light bills, electricity
that these two establishments pay out
in Richmond Sc, COO weekly. and 1T all
runs ght into the channels of trade.
Where They Sell.
s8 The stove makers have carried Rich
5mond's commercial flag ali over the
Sotalern country. and not being content
with tlrat, they have invaded the "ene-s
tmy's country. To-day their wide-awak
idrummers are selling Richmond made
stoves and ranges all through the South
away up North into many Pennsylvania
towns and to q number of points in New
York, . and out West MS far as the Mis-
sissippi River. The Richmond stove fac
tories could and would no further but
freight rates forbid, The railways that
center in Richmond have not been as,
sconsiderate Of this stove interest as they
might have been, and not as considerable
as they have been to som g: other lines
Of trad e. Perhaps the railway folks have
not fully investigated matters. Surely II
they will they will II find that this stove
anufacturing business is a. thing they
can we'll afford to encourage.
4 54tasl year gheS Two stove making 8facto-5
rles in this. town sold and shipped out of
Richmond $500, 0O0 worth OF cook stoves,
heaters and ranges. all made OF iron,
which weig his heavy and pays a. sight OF
freight. That Is what they shipped out
Pig iron does not grow In Richmond, and
so the stock 1 hat went into the manufac-3
tured goods came from the iron mines OF
Alabama and Virginia, thus paying trib-
lite to the railways before a lick was
hit at home. Thus 1t Is seen that the rail-.
ways get two shots at his stove manu-
featuring interest, so><far as the iron
used 1 is concerned, and then It must be
remembered that these concerns are large
buyers Of lumber, coal coke and other
things that the railways haul Truly this
stove manufacturing is an industry that
the raj ways can we'll afford to foster
and encourage. 81 XII
In spite OF such drawbac ks as have
been merely limited at above, and If,
spite of a lack I; Of local encoura cement,
the stove 5making business In Richmond
has grown immensely in the last few
years, and Is still growing. Both OF the
establishments mentioned in this article
have largely Increased their business In
the last two years, and one of them the
Southern. has doubled Its output In TWEEN
ty-four months. u E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
y REVENUE RAID.
A Still Captured and Sly Moon
& IF!fs sinners r o11r1ded n TJp.
fsnecria !, - TIM 8Tim1ie,ls.Dis:p,-at

Especial to Tho Times Dispat ch.)
PULASKI, #a a., July 30.--Depnty:
United States Marshall, G. NJ Sitford. Of
this place returned homo last night and
makes III report Of q raid ma by him
self Captain Charles Gee, deputy col-s3
slector OF Richmond. and ]. ", Yilton
deputy marshal OF East Radford, on
Wolf Greek, near Narrows in East River
Mountain. where they captnred a. seven
Ety-five gallon still. and James Hughes
and Eliza Conway, the. proprlteors there
Of 5 u & x. s5 n y
The parties were tried before Commits
sioner Woodward to-day and sent on to-
jail at PcnriHbnrg to await the grand
jury court at Abingdon, Va. Mr.. sifford
and his party were gono two days. snd i
say 1T was the toughest country5th hey ever (
made a raid In. There were two moro
parties connected with the SUE. but they
were not TO be found, when the raid was I
mnde, however, the officers are working
on their trail and expect to catch them In
a few days. This still has been. In opera
ton for a little over six months, and
the opera tors had bonsted that there
we're no revenue officers In the State that
could locate Ehe still or catch them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
BED ST CITY, VA.


81.
REDFDRDg CITY, VA, July 3O.-Miss
Louise Wharton gave a charming gypsy
ten OH Tuesday lfafternOon IN honor OF
her friends. Miss Nudge Boiling. OF Rtch-
Inond, and Miss Nan Logan. of Salem
The occasion was also q celebration OF
the twenty first birthday of the fair and
gentle young hostess.
The party was conveyed to the Old
DAM about seven miles distant, In two
aay four-horsc equtpages aud in bug.
Eics nlong a beautiful forest, road, dis
closing at every opening amid the trees
exquisite yistas Of mountain landscape.
Tho DAM, which Is ono of the sources
Of water supply for Bedford City,
where the cold, sparkling water from tho
5..BlE Spring,' at the foot of the Peaks or
otter are confined In a reservoir by a
large stone wall. whence they arc coll
veycd by pipes to the town, is wild
and romantic spot and frequent resort
for picncs and gypsy teas. Here tho
happy. party roamed at will amid the
hugo rocks beneath the trees and made
the air vocal with song and merry laugh
ter. as joyous as youth and light hearts
know how to be. When tho shades OF
night descended u big fire was kindled,
whose rudy, glow lit up the scene with
weird effect; many lanterns lent their
steady light TO the illumination. ana q
full moon looked benlgnly down from the
azure sky upon tho sylvan cutters.
a feast OF substantial viands, deicibus
sweets and fruit was spread upon a great
rock. to which tho assembled company
did then dcvour with MI appetite sharp
cned by the mountain air and the at
Effectiveness Of the feast. A cup OF hot,
fragrant coffee was the climax OF the
menu that was much enjoyed. The drive
home again was JOY In itself. as tho
moonhcams flooded the earth with their
soft effulgence and the air fragrant with
woodland doors, The chaperones were
Mrs. C. w. Wharton, the mother of tho
lovely young lady who so delightfully."-
honored her friends; Mrs. j. T.. Hall and
Miss Minor Hcrsley.
The following We're the guests OF tho
occasion: Misses Madge Boiling, OF Rcf-
mond; Mary Wharton. of Foanoke;
Mary Meade, j. Moon, Mary Grellle, sa-
rah Griffin, Nan logan, of Salem; Dew
Hawkins, Abbie Berry and Louise Whar-
ten, Their attendant knights were Messrs
Miles, Jr. Landon Lowry, Walter Iaard.
John lizard, Frank Hall. ]. Ellis Hall,
Jr,, ]. Il. Walker, J, l.. Campbell, Jr.,
and CIV, Wharton, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
Special 10 Tho Times. Dispatch

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, July so.--Alrs.
II, n. Phillips and children left yester-
day for Chase City, where they win
spend several weeks Visiting her brother,
Mr., Peter II. Maddux,
d Mrs. Adella Bralthwaite is stopping at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs r.. l.. Spencer and children are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. n,
cowles, OF James City county
Mi, Richard Braithwalte has returned
home after a delightful stay al Cape
Henry and Virginia Beach.
!, Miss Mary Henley Spencer is visiting
friends In Portsmouth.
Nj II. n. Savage, cashier OF the
Dificks6n bank, Is spending his two
weeks vacation at his homo in Mary
land
Misses Mary Branch and Mamie Spen,
Ger are visiting frlends In Toano
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
.FIRsT8sTlME SHE EVER
! HEARD AN INFANT CRY
l1ff,ynec,a !, q Tho ,rImes- pisp,,atch.)

8si q especial to Tho Times Dispatci)
$ READING, Pa, July &c, - For the first s
time In her llfeh little Alma Ed wards I
heard baby cry yesterday.
Alma, Is three years old. She was /
born In the prison here and has never 4
been outside the big building. Mrs, Ed- u
wards, the mother, Is under sentence i
or death for killing her husband.
The child was sitting In her others
cell yesterday fternoon when she heard
e. baby wall IN an adjoining compart-
ment, The child 8 curiosity was very 7,
great. She begged permission TOT the
baby. ssS y sti. ia. II e
what ii IL likeg' OH please let ms
SEQ it,''gshe said to- thaFd eath guard
Mrs. Michael Arbreo is the mother Of
the Infant She also Is accused Of being
a party to the murder Of her husband, FL
n What you want and what you will get
are two things which grow to resemble i
each other only after you have used
tho Tee-Dee Want 5Ad. columns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

q ( u = II
ridges at the back gate. He said he did
not drop them there, but must have done
80 when he jumped and fell. i think
those were Ills words @ 3,Sj
DR.. william II. Taylor was recalled,
Ind produced the ball found in tho wall.
1t did not 30 through tho wall, he said.
the hole Iii tho fence which had been
nodded with nsgood dcal," but found no
bullet there. Later, a negro boy, John
Anderson, brought him a bullet which he
raid he found there. issf.
The coroner was then asked several
questions as to tho inquest by MA. II. i
Sands. HI 8a Ss s
s& He said there was some doubt In the
minds of some Of tho CORNERS jury
ABOUT the bullet marks in the fence.
After tho cross-cxnnination Of Or. Tay-
,lor, Mt 40 r. NJ, the court was adjourned
til 1920 A.. NJ. on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
TRACE
COURSE Of BALL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.) #
chiefly to his ATTENDANCE On the Sick
man, IA % S5 1a 535a5 "a 4
Stockmar on the Stand.
elective J. II y. Wiltshire testified to
having sworn out g warrant for James
Goodo for felony, and that Captain shin
berger was present when the warrant was
obtained 2s# III z, a III S5 ca \: 4
At this point the Blackboard with the
drawing on It was brought into court
and aced In front OF the Jury. MN
Policeman G. J. stocklnar told Of tho
seven men going to arrest James Goode
for the murder Of Richard FOX, and gave
q Dissertation Of the house. No, 1903 North
Second Street, where Captain Shin berger
was shot -Four went to the front OF tho
house; Captain Shnbcrger. Mattern and
Witness went TEL the rear.of the house
short time when we heard pistol shot
up stairs, and a voice said II ook 6ut!''
and then we heard 'thunln. CAPTAIN.
3shInberger said Did you hear 5tnat? i
said: Yes. sir.' Then he asked me IL I
ssaw something moving around In the
yard. ] looked and saw an object moving
around In the yard. III Captain shinbergerI
then leaned over llko this (wltncss here
placed himself In n crouching position,
leaning to he rigllD, and said; WHO'S
that? Then ] heard n shot. and heard
ElHe ScIptalllS bhytgs4lshF kOL me- DOyH!' and
Stfcnrhe fired, 7 then heard IL voice he
hind mean saw an object So between
ms and Captain Gbinberger.',s94 ~
JIa then went on 10 tell about p,lrsplng
The prisoner and firing at him, d
How Inaily shots were fired from tho
Etouse r., asked Mr. Richards
Two, replied The WttIless.
n q. did eitilar 4Of those shots hit Can,
tain Shilbefg ef32' S q
ne, s'f; 4 Ind g talk with him AT
SfeFWards, ii
q. i.DId you fire illl after Captain.
Ehj1Jafgsr ,ypa sl,pt 81 Il
A, mo, SIR 4 s5 u 'tssssSY 81 1,
q, ,lgld you fire y Tie direction Of the.
/, \. 10, ME- flFsI dtraetiiy away from
Mh q, n fqids ma Jatar Nr, "A, 4 i.
iEani!s Gf0skEe saIptllef lbs Witness, hut
d 4 npi sltAEs me- tfstlt,tapy ~ sI,ys I#
iteUtat,s n " 81 "a ", "a =,
Il f3N Indirect examination by ille Conn
ittqilVaaith's Attorney Ms slRGkn n
ifGd al H e3fgefsatiaH ne llRd wlLll flla
prisoner. IN iiia ~ M R,llti)l llla lafs
lei ssit HSTflag ~ nv atiesllqn Why ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO Los
ANGELES AND SAN FRANCISCO,
VIA sOUTHE RN HALFWAY, s6525
FOR THE ROUND TRIP, RE.
--- TURNING VIA ST. LOUIS
IF SIRED

& II pESlKE -.
beginning with August 18th aud con-
.lnuing daily to September 18th, Southern
Railway will sell from Richmond and all
points on Its lines to Los Angeles or San
Francisco and return, special tickets, at
rate Of ss5l25, with final return iait &C.
tober sd The Southern offers the choice
Of several routes, rate open to The public
go one route and return another, if de-
sired, taking In at the same time the ST.
Louis observation-disclosures VIA this route
allowing stop-oyer Of as much as ten
days at ST. Louis For details apply te
any agent Southern Railway. or
9. ". lYlsSTBWRY, ID, +, A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
REDUCE 8 RATES TO 8 osToh VIA n.
#. & r.. n. R.8Acc CufyT5 0sg<tStH.
F NATION a u ENCAkSf7 ME- ~ RI, II n

One fare for the round Trip. pIUs Tao.
valuation at Boston, Tickets on 1919
August 18th. 18th. 18th. g0od returning
until August 2Oti,. with extension ~ re-,
turn limit to September s0lll, Upon pay..
ment Of fee III soc, StpD.cyNF 81 mt M,
eeedng ten days allowed ~ ifHw YgfH
city returning within Gnel itulf ~ ass
post Of ticket with J5nt agent atla pAys
ment OF fee OF Is /. Apray ~ bEeD ~ H9klf.
- - ~. III TMYf.f5B,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR.
Horse Show and Races.
Norfolk, Va, August 81 e I 9Th,
Friday, August 9th, the Big Day,

Special excursion via Norfolk and
Western Railway. Friday, Aug gust eth,
Il round trip. Train leaves Ifichmond,
Byrd Street Station, 500 a. d Fciers-
turg, $50 A. NJ Returning, leave Nor.
folk, 7:l5 r.. NJ. Off sto the races.
II. II. ADAMS, Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
5 MA GNlFicENTs AND IMPOSING.
!. The mont glorlous,E elegant, COLOSSAL and


MAG NlFicENT ~ IMPOSING.
The mont glorious, elegant, colossal and
.abulously rich pageant fall time will
DO seen In Richmond. August I'd ana Sd.
at Main md Vine Streets, when Gentry
Brothers come to town The dainty
rohes and miniature cages furnish n
slmptuons eye-feast of kalcidoscopici
splendors. teeming with life action and
color, There is elegant costumes, curious
banners. devices, trappings. golden gongs.
milf a hundred blue-bloodcd CANNES. ar
frycd In ribbons Of various gaudy coll
iors, camcls. sacred CATTLE gorgeonsly
caparisoied animal actors, elephants
with howdahs. richly embroidered
cloths and other expensive objects. This
makes a picture of irridescent spendor
clpquently expressing more than a page
of descriptive painting, making vision
Of beauty and splendor never seen be-
fore. There will be two performances,
AT 2:s0 and s r. NJ Tho doors will be
tnen ono hour before the time for the
starting Of the entertainment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

What you want and what you Will get
ara two things which grow TO resemble
eaeh other only after sou have used
ilgs Tee-peo Want Ad. columns,