davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
THE MIC HAZEL ANGELO SOCIETY OF
OF NEW YORK fJE

has placed on exhibition at the Crenshaw
residence, No. II West Main Street. in
this city. a select lot OF OIL Paintings and
Water Colors by noted artists. These
paintings will be put in position for tho
Inspection of the public from Wednesday,
February Gath until Saturday. February
2Tth On Monday at 1880 a. M, the sale
Will commence, and continue Tuesday
and "Wednesday at the same hour regard
less Of value,
Il Jefferson Hotel. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
FOUND DEAD IN BED
AT AGE OF NINETY.0NE

(speclalto The -Dispatch)
PETERSBURG, YA.. Feb, 2s,.-Alr Zach
ariah Moore was found dead In bed this
morning at the residence Of his son-in-
law. Mr., Peter C)'ISennon. In Matoaca.
He was ninety-one years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
Goochland Notes.

Especial to- The Times Dlspatehl
Ilt,Yitl, VA, heb. 2s,-On account OF
business dropping off, the chesapeake
aud Ohio Railway has closed SIX OF The
telegraph block Offices at night on the
Islyanlia dlstrlet !, NJ {, !, {, I, -.
is one Of the aspirapts for superintendent
Of county | schools In Goochland county.
made "a cant by dsa % 81 M. q W g.
sIIGl nc. sfaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
CHAMPIONS FOR
THE THIRD TIME
TRY Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-For tho third
consecutive time. Wyllo c. Grant and
Robe1t Leroy won the indoor tennis,
championship Of the United States to-
day They defeated the Prlnceton-Har-y
yard combination Of Raymond D. Little
and Beals c. Wright. This victory gives.
tho champions the permanent possession
Of tho trophies. NI /, .,a-l n ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
q q SM7M' Norfolk Western

4 - i
" a:ob = 4. M.-CHICAGO xPREss- Buffet ~
Rannuke. Pullman sieepers Roanoke Ito 5CoSaS
iumbus. Bluefeld to cincinnar aisS rs
aud Memphis. . q . = u Il
a.oo 4 M.-NoRFOLk LIMITED SArriYesNs
NorfoIk ii 20 "A. M Stops only at Petersburgss
isio p. MR. oANok 8 for 5sazr'5
xiiieA /. vnchburg and Roanoke.
q s.oo p H-OCEAN& SHORE LIMIT Ell SsArssa
r,Srs INorfs'S $40 r. NJ ops only a. Petersss
h,ro yVayef.y 81 and Ga SUFFOLK Connects tLWithSS
WINNERS to boston. Providence eSg9 9Fks#
ss p. M.NFor Norfolk and all tations east
of Petersburg. :, . (,
fPniiman Sleepers, Rlchrnond to Lynohbur Sand$
SR6nnokc: Petersburg to III ask ~
aug y
D Tralns arrive from the West 1856
p M. ana 10 r. H.; from Norfolk ~ :Oo
M and ESQ p. NJ. -
ofnce No sas East Main ST Get =, -
". b. REVILLs. q: EOss4 = y: .5 SsFsa
den'l. Pass. Agt. Dis Pass. q t.ssSS aS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
Blythe Valentine Auction Ce
Il. 6l2 East Broad street. y
Whlskeys, Brandy, Gins, Front and
Back Bar Fixtures, Beer Pumps,
Pigeon Hole Table, &C.,
All AUCTION.

5lff=t 4,s AL <ACNSIlCAS,iy
THIS "wednesday MORNING, FEB. "a,
25$ 5 All II 80 o CLOCK
at QUIZ warerooms, No. Gla last Broad
ST, 8 Barrels ana Kegs Whlskeys, Gins,
ltar, Bcer. Pumps. Coil Connections, leo
BOX, Jugs Beer Box, Foot Rail. Pigeon-
Hole Table, Tobacco Knife, &c.
So lc positive. TERMS: Z CASH.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
ALL GOT DRUNK
ON STOLEN LIQUOR
lspe clal 10 The Tlm,ets,plspatch.l

WINCHESTER. VA Feb. os-Henry
young white men who broke into the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad freight de-
pot Sunday night and carried off q large
quantity OF whIskey IN cases. Spirits
We're distributed proniscuously until the
gang and ali their friends became badly
Intoxicated, The police found tham In a
drunken brawl last night, and carried the
entire crowd OF q dozen to jail,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
BY Pollard & Baghy,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

q STORY tRAALD - DWELLING NO.
12,1 ON EAST SIDE OF ST. JAAIEs.
EETWEEN COUIsrs AND HILL SITS,
cstv Court OF the city OF Richmond In
suit Of Stewart NJ. Wells ct ais. vs.;
Thornton Wyatt. trustee ct ais, entered
February IS, 1904, we will sell by auction
'MoNbAY, FEBRUARY 10TH, 1904,
at /; O'Clock p. NJ. the above mentioned
foir- room, 2-story dwelling, Lot IL feet
'front.' BY depth Of 1a9 test to alley y real ar;
eGuul instaIlments at 6 and IL months
frnm day Of sale, credit payments to BIO
evidenced by notes with interest added
WM. EL.I4YSON.
y GILES b, JACKSON,
feb A-tds Special Commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
-R, Il &P. s,ss Z ssss s1sssf IA!

Trains Leave Richmond Mort Inward ss I'm
4.1b A. NJ. daily. Byrd ST. Throug h. sM
liz a.. NJ, daily Main St. Throng Ugh. 3, Am
GAS AN. daily. Maln St Through. MI
s5t A. NJ. except Monday. Byrd st, ThrousfsSs
A 7l5 r x. H. week days Elba. Ashland aecori-s
500 a. NJ Sunday only. Byrd St. Throsi
SAC Il H. week days, Byrd g. Thro,'s'. 4
Il :oS noon, week. days Byrd st. TtIongh u, sS
h 100 p. NJ. week days. Byrd st. is
burg accommodation -, . q, i9S III 81
s s:sS NJ wess days. Elba ' aeSf
S:os r. NJ, daily. Byrd ST.. Through. y
II Trains Arrive r Ichm ond-s utt'yya g.
$40 Az NJ. week days. Elba shland Aes IN
si5 A. days. Byrd Sc
sss %ss 5 5sys 81 hyf ahrss s
% se,E a Ma'n st
g. asy R RyFS a. az TfrouE|s Loeai
1 1oRS p. H. daily Main St ThrouFh
lS:ss daily Main S. ST. THROUGH N
SNoTE-Punan Sleeping Or R e. a,s cars q
Time. Of arrivals and departures and connes.$S'
W 1Ieh =. hH pu faG' q. w w GUILE W AyIoE
cen'I Man, r.. Asst. Gent Man r. 7 raj. MAJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24

af q 'rhe privileges hereby granted TO-. and
III, dlittes and obligations hereby impos-
ed upon. RAILWAY I. G snrE ~
= ssirns Of the Southern Railway COM
p '1o This ordinance shall be in force from
its passage. BEN II. AUGUST.
80. q, Z. 4 s.- 4S CT ty Clerk, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
SOUTHERN Rail w AY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 10, i 1905
- TRAINS aLEAYES RICIMOND.s59S Y. ~
700 A. iM.--Daily. Local for. Chariot ~
1856 :. M-paily. Limited. Buffet Pull Imam 49,
onhia haa and all the South
500 p. Mex. Sunday Keysyiils Local ,.aa ~ al
p NJ, for all the South. i;9s5sft
t'-'s''''' \ YORk~RINER LINE. .-s3t .i5sltSSii
The favori.s route to Baltimore ara E.asssrls
points. Leave Richmond 4.2O F. NJ Monday
t sHn a. M.1Except Sunday. Local mixed for
West Point. Il ~ ], . Ii, sSsFs.. ~
70 p Exeept Sunday For y 6, $ Po q
connectin, with steamers for EBatLlnlGTc &aN9j
river landings Monday. Wedneesda an Esst
ff'uHt TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. . tsssa
6.55 A. nj, und $40 p M,-.Fronl Ill the Soueh,s
a:35 r n From Chasi'tr.si, ana
s:ss A.. M.-BaltImore and West Point Int. /.
1915 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ. From West Pntnt.
c.. II. ACKERT. s. II. tdAftDGWsf44I " ~ sssl
8, "a 8. !eW5;gsrpuRY. D. II. a. ;s7 ssI
- - 10 4. Richmond Va
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
CAN'T TELL JUST YET.

There is some chortling in consider ing the collapse of the Sully boom be- cause his operations have helped the South get a high price for her cotton. But perhaps the chortling will be init igated when the fact is faced that the cotton situation in this country has made some influential and capable peo- pie consider if there is not some way to escape from the grip of United States cotton kings. For instance, the British secretary of state for India promises to do all that he can to promote the plant ing of cotton in that country. He thinks that the vast fields of India can be made to help the Lancashire manufac- tu-ers and feels sure that he will have the cooperation of the Viceroy, Lord Curzon. in the matter. He also prom ises that the department of agriculture under his control will have thorough overhauling in the interests of a larger and better cotton crop in India. The planting this year will exceed that of any other.
 So it can't yet be figured out exactly how much sully & Co. have done for this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
GOOD 70 AB0RIGINEs.

The government of this country has been very kind to the aborigines, and so, it appears, has the government of Australia. Mir Henry Copeland, agent general in London for New South Wales, writes an indignant letter to the newspapers to resent the imputa- tion that the Australians have ''got rid of the aborigines. He declares that the various Australian governments have done everything possible to arrest the decay of the natives. In New South Wales no less than 139 reserves have been set apart for them, covering an area of 25, ,2S2 acres, while 500 aborig- inal children are attending schools pro- vided specially for them, and nearly $100,000 is expended annually in provid- ing them with blankets food, etc He adds that the task of attempting to bring the natives within the pale of civilization is all but hopeless. He says that he used frequently to pass the camp of one native family near Dele gate, close to the Victorian border. Here the government had securely fenced a two-acre paddock and erected a substantial two-roomed cottage with boarded floor, brick chimney, etc, but the natives preferred living in mia mi, or aboriginal shelter comprising a few boughs of trees, with sheet or two of bark constructed in the form of a ''lean-to,' and all open to the weather, notwithstanding the fact that six inch- es of snow was not uncommon during the winter. Similar conditions existed elsewhere. He asserts that all the gov- ernments are taking the greatest pos sible care of the aborigines. The wild blacks, of course, continue to maintain themselves as they did before the dis covcry of their country. There seems, however, to be little room for doubt that sooner or later the aborigines will bec1nie extinct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
4 n4SAAs FREAK.

We read occasionally that there is a scarcity of lovely women in Kansas. but if there were it doesn't seem that a Wichita man would treat the one who condescended to marry him in the way he has treated her. He has been mar ried only a year, and yet he finds his wife too costly. He says in his petition that he supplied her with money enough for all reasonable expenses, but that she ran big bills at the stores for fine wearing apparel without his consent, and that she borrowed $1,20O from the local banks without his knowledge to go travelling. He says he had to pay the $1,200 to keep scandal from touch ing the family name. yet he intimates that he could have forgiven all that but for . falsehood which she told him. One day she came to him breathlessly and said her parents back in Pennsylvania were very sick. He sent her home to comfort the old people, only to find out later that they were not sick at all and that she had been having gay time.
 What does this Wichita man expect? :? Does he think that he is entitled to love, economy and the exact truth in the lovely being who has honored him far above his merits by giving him chance p pay her bills and give her good time? If he does he has something to learn, and perhaps he will learn it when a just judge tells him to go home and try to induce his wife to forget that he ever insulted her by bringing a divorce suit against her because she spent money freely and told lies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

country. Of the total the United King 6om furnished 8 per cent. and Ger many 24 per cent. Austria Hungary, Italy, Russia and Poland furnished 2l per cent in the period mentioned, but in 1903 these countries furnished 6S per cent. of the total influx of foreigners. Europe. sent us 93 per cent. of the itn- migration in the S5 years, the Western Hemisphere 45 per cent, China and other countries 2.5 per cent. The periods of fioodtide for each nationality have a certain interest The maximum for the Irish was in 1853, when 162,649 came over; in 1858. there were 7S,513 Irish im- migrants; in 1903 but $500. The Eng fish maximum was s2.S94 in 1882; in 1903 but 26,21s came. Germany made a striking record in 1854, when 2i5,009 irn- migrants came from the Fatherland. The number fell to 27,2ss in 1862; aver aged over 12O,O0O from 1866 to 1873; fell to 29,29S in 1877; rose to 250,6SO in 1882 and was over 100000 till 1893. when it declined rapid ly to 17.111 in 1ssS In 1903 the German immigrants numbered 4O,- OS6. Italy's maximum was 2S0,622 in 1903, the 100000 mark having been pass ed in 1900. Russia's maximum was 13s,Oss in 1903 and Austria -Hungary's 206, oil in the same year.
 These are impressive figures, bua many are thinking that it is about time not to add with the usual rapidity to their impressiveness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
The Nor.h Nightingale on n.l.e K,,d.

the N0rsk Nightingale on Being Ktusi Be kind to your fader-he ban purty old. But still he ban bigger sum yu, And of yu get gay he might yab yu with And making yure eye black and blue Be kind to yure brother-he ban q small
 kid, But some day he ant ban so small: Ana ef you ban gude, ven yu ask him for
 loan
 Perhaps he skol give yu no stall. Dis bar ban gude practice for yu: Ven oder mans sister yu happen to meet. Den yu can be kind to her, tu! Be kind to yure moder-in-law. just because Oar ban lots of funny old blokes Who mak lots of trouble for moder-in.laws By writing some purty punk yokes. Be kind to the preacher--he ban a gude
 man,
 Who try to make people du right; But ven he com round with a paper to sign Ay s'pose yu can keep out of sight. Be kind to the vidows-their husbands ban
 dead,
 And so is ban purty gude plan To guiding the footsteps of vid0ws--yu bet Ay du it so gude sum ay can! Be kind all the time-it ban better by far Dan using dis slave drivers slash, And of you ban kind all the days of yure
 fife
 Yu ant always have to pay cash!
 Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
PROOF.

Pop" "Yes, my son." Whats argument?" Its what they use when they haven't got proof. "-Cleveland Leader.
 "Did Jerrold get anything out of his rich uncle's estate?' Well, rather; he married the daughter of the attorney for the estate. Puck.
 Jones-"Is your son fond of litera- ture?" Immoderately I've known him to read some of his own articles. '-Boston Transcript.
 Are your intentions toward the wid- ow serious?"
 "Oh, very. I am going, if possible, to get out of marrying her. Life.
 Heller complexion is just like strawberries and cream, isn't it?" She
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
sBw

suspended to her neck hangs small mirror. She takes in her left hand small straw effigy of the faithless one, and in her right a hammer and nails. Walking gravely. to the sanctuary, she selects one of the sacred trees and nails the effigy securely to the trunk. She then prays for the death of the traitor, vowing that if her wish is granted she will take out the nails which trouble her god. since they are fastened to a sacred tree. Night after night she comes to the tree. adding one or two nails, and repeating her prayers. per suaded that the god will not hesitate to sacrifice the man to save the tree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

Tt is. something like strawberries; it comes in box. ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
 The leading fnan-@It's hard for a per- son to forget the past. ; The ineenue- That's so. often notice that you side step involuntariiy when bouquet is suddenly thrownnat you!" Puck.
 He-"But, really, don't you thing if 1t came to a pinch your father would help me out?" She (versed in the slang of the day)-"If it came to a pinch he might bail you out."-Cieve- land Plaindealer.
 What was the thing that led you to your financial downfall? You seemed to be doing a good business Bankrupt-'I was; but one day start ed out to see if I could borrow some money. l found it so easy that kept on borrowing. g."-Somerville Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
1AE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issaed Tharsduys, One Dollar Yea
AnuERr1sING RArEs.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in- sertion. Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one ln, Lo sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents; one week, $320; one month, SlV; one
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, l5 cents per fine. Notices of Births, Marri- ages. Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents each. Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to pc unobjectionable), and their contracts do noI include Wants To Let. For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
rMPRhNSIYE EIGuREN.

This country has indeed been a refuge for the oppressed and distressed of other nations. It appears that in the s5 years from 1918 to 1903 the number of immigrants that entered the United States was 21,2e5,72S, equal to one fourth of the present population of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

The youngest if not the most ineffi- cient general ill the world is Sultan Ahmed Mirza, youngest son of the pres ent shah. He was born in 1891, and is, therefore. only IS; but he is a full gen. eral in the Persian army, and has a regular staff. He holds reviews of the troops and plays soldier with an army corps for plaything.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

Cardinal Gibbons and other Catholic clergynen have written letters to the Irish emigration society of London, urging the Irish to remain in Ireland and not enigrate to the United States. The cardinal states: ''I know under what circumstances people live in America. My advice to the young men and women in Ireland is to endeavor to find a livelihood in their own land. Ire land is blessed with a delightful climate, where the great extremes of heat and cold are unknown, whereas in the United States these extremes are very serious drawbacks. Any man or woman who could eke out a livelihood at home should take my advice and stay there, instead of emigrating to America to enter on the keen struggle for existence under the tryingh circum- stances that are in progress here.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

As means Of defense for women a stiletto hatpin is about to be placed on the European market. It is made of sne steel that will bend but not break, has fine, hardened point and handle with which to grasp it as a weapon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
The Sale of----- D x | and TrefoUsse Gloves at 59c Pair Goes Over Into Monday.

been
 Although had seope and table n just couldn't the fact So decided
 4 GLOVE B1RGlIN FOR COMES 5ocs in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

Governor Edwin Warfield of Mary land has transmitted to the State leg islature the joint resolutions from the legislature of Virginia requesting Maryland's assistance in carrying through the proposed celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the es- tablishment of the first Anglo -Anleri- can settlement at Jamestown, on May 13, 1907. Governor Warfield recom- inends favorable action. Governor Montague of Virginia, in transmitting the resolutions, said: AS a result of this settlement Virginia was an organ ized colony with an elective general as- sembly nearly two years prior to the landing of the heroic Pilgrims at Ply mouth Rock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

DELIVERED BY CAnRIERs IN THE CITY 3tCENrs WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTE, siroR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. TEE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

The Desert News (the Mormon orr gan of Salt Lake City) contends that there was nothing in the Enabling act that provided against, or alluded to, or touched upon the matter of living with plural wives. but simply, solely and only against the contracting of po- lygamous or plural marriages. To con- tend to the contrary is either to ex- hibit gross ignorance of the subject or "a perverse disposition to distort and misrepresent the requirements of the nation and the compliance of the state.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

A Japanese woman, when abandoned by her lover, takes a peculiar and pie turesaue revenge. When she no longer has any doubt as to his faithlessness she gets up in the middle of the night and puts on a pleasing dress and wood- en sandals. Attached to her headdress she carries three lighted candles, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

The Berlin fire department is experi- menting with device called a water hat. It consists of the addition to the ordinary helmet of circular rose which sprays water at an angle of 45 degrees in a downward direction. The pipe which leads to this rose is to be attached to the nozzle of an ordinary fire hose. When in use the fireman is protected, as far as his head and face are concerned, by a curtain of water, which, besides it's coolness, gives him pure air to breathe, even in the midst of a dense smoke, as it acts as a con- densing medium and also as filter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
Store Your Furs Safely.

Every day that hanging closet after wear inlme IS rsk Fire burglars mothsaH have to be guarded ~ ~ ~ N s
 le us do tsav yourself the charges dtion. ' " 'oA ~ PStss SVn-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

Italy has some $500 macaroni faeto- ries, employing nearly twenty-five thousand hands. A number of these factories are large, using improved machinery and steam power. The total annual output of macaroni exceeds 2l5.oOO tons. It is a growing industry. The total consumption, as well as the exports, increase steadily. The exports Of macaroni in 1889 were 7,719 tons; in 1900. S,9S9 tons; in 1901, 9,67S tons; in 1902, 11,322 tons, and in 1903 (eight months), 13,126 tons Nearly 50 per cent. os the above exports went to the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

Be kind to your fader-he ban purty old.
 But still he ban bigger sum yu. And of yu get gay he might yab yu with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

ARE OLDEST DAILE PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
Covert Cloth
 Coats

50 new coats just received, made of fine Worombo Covert cloth, silk or satin lined, strapped or plain seams.
 Coats worth $25.00 .. s20.00
 Coats worth 5000 ..... s15.0O
 Coats worth $15.00 ..... $10.O0
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
Died in Denver

TIE very sad information was re-
ceived in this city yesterday by rela-
tives of the family that Mrs. George
Walker Pickett wife of George b.
Pickett had died suddenly in Denver
after an illness of very short duration
of congestion of the lungs.
The husbnd of the deceased arrived
in the city accompanying the body
from Denver.
The deceased who resided in this
city a number of years was the third
daughter of Mrs. Sarah L. Walker and
was 20 years of age.
AS Miss Georgia Walker bright
and beautiful young woman she was
married March 18th 1902 to George B.
Pickett who formerly resided at White
water aud half brother of Edgar \.
Rider
One sister Mrs. Charles A Newton
resides in this city while another sis
ter formerly Miss Elizabeth Walker
served this county several years as
superintendent of the public schools.
The news Of her sickness and death
was great shock to the family as
she had accompanied her husband from
Telluride where Mr.. Pickett is engag
ed in mining to Denver for the benefit
of his health
The funeral will take place tomor
row afternoon from the Congregation
al church at ? O'Clock.
Undertaken Gourley met the train
today.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
A Guessing Ball.

A guessing ball will be given in the
Auditorium March 9th.
To enhance the interest in this event
prizes will be offered as follows =
The nearest guess to the number of
tickets sold for the occasion will re-
ceive 81. in cash; to the second near
est guess. SO. in cash; the third 81
in cash; the fourth. 81.
In case of rie guess, the money
will be equally divided. All tickets
will be sold at tie box office.
Price of admission will be 80 ceRts
per person. Every person purchasing
ticket will be entitled to guess.
All guesses must be inclosed in an en-
velope and handed to the ticket re-
ceiver at the box Office of the Audi
torium, upon the evening in question.