davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
Suit Departrnent, Second TIoor.

When it to this department simply give peors the Nothing in ladies' suits found display here and the beauty of they're the kind you hard ly find else where.
 One line of suits bu black and all the mannh mixtures de
 fitting coat satin ned full flare skirt formerly SIS, $Io A handsome bue black
 vot tourist coat brad strap and button trimmed plaited
 skirt silk lined lego'nutton sleeve $47 so About elegant suits in bue back brown and mixtures value
 from $2s to $50, Monday $2o.oo SHIRT WAIST, t'KNICKERBOCKER'-On line of black
 madras in blue black, and brown, full sleeves ST. 75 Pretty line in siccian blue, black and brown FURSStoe fur black Isabella Sable Fox the kind
 o which buy many, because they
 expensive yet look if they From $I.5o $6s:oo ND CAPsA beautiful line white bedford cord silk and cash om $I.so to $IS. 50. Caps from 6oc to $4.oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
Nearing The WeddIna

Nearing The WeddEn6. Father (from the stairway)-Mabel, does that young man realize that 1t is nearly 12
 Mabel-No. papa; he only realizes that we two nearly are.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
nliIIinery Department--second FIoOr.

We begin this, week in our Millinery department with a big run on Sailor Shapes for the children. Our col lection is almost unlimited and we will put before you Monday, some of the pret- tiest white Sailors, ever shown in the city.
 Children's Sailors, Whites, and all colors in three styles, s1.9s value; Mon day $1.75. $1.75 value, Monday $1.5O. 9sc value, Monday 75c.
 Misses Ready-to-W lear, Sailor Shape, brown, navy blue and black, trimmed in
 S1 .08 and S2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
AIohiIe soclety Nevvs.


 Mrs. John Quill, whose entertain ments always offer something original and handsome, gave a luncheon yester- day to Mrs. William Wright of Pen sacola. It was to be given on Thanks- giving, and though postponed day. 1t still retained it's Thanksgiving charac- teristics. Yellow was used exclusive ly in the decorations, yellow ribbons and delicate ferns mingling with vel low chrysanthemums, and the glow of yellow candles in gold candelabra soft ened and beauufied the artistic table. The place cards were hand painted tur- keys and the souvenirs miniature pumpkins filled with bonbons. The guests at the pretty affair were. Mrs Wright, Mrs. E. w. Bondurant, Mrs. W. T. Kelly. Mrs. w. l.. Ross. Mrs R H Clarke. Mrs. E. c. Hughes. Mrs. c. Ligon. Mrs R. A. Rush. Mrs. c. G. Lyon, Mrs. H. P. Vass and Mrs. D. Bixler.
 An enjoyable party today was bridge party given by Mrs. Walter Cpnninghain in compliment to Mrs Ben Craig of Selma. Invited to meet her were Mesdames R. A. Rush. W T.. Kelly. E. W. Bondurant, syd Robbins- J. T, Woolf. c. W. Butt. Tom smith Joseph Tucker. R. H. Clarke, w.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
Wa$b 6OOdS=-First Floor.

Among the old always substantial materials our Wash Goods shine like light in They goods you can count on, at prices you pay; combination 28n White fleece lined Pique 30 & S5c vaues Monday 24c Handsome pieces of light and dark Gngham asored pat
 
 Outings in light and dark assorted patterns Sc 82in Irish Indian Linon, 10c value Monday ... . Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

Max Hamburger, Jr.. today said to
 The Advertiser correspondent that. he had notified department at Washing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

In an elaborate card to appear in To- cal papers tomorrow morning. General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

BABY CLoAKS AND CAPS-A cord sill
 Cloaks from $Iso to $Isso Caps from 69c to $4.oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
SbOe Departnlerlt=-FirSt Floor.

We have way of making winter pleasure by keeping feet away from the cold and rn We sell leather shoes know the kind that shut the clements ou and hold them the for long time.
 Shoes for Men, Women, and Children: BOYS sHOEs-C. H. Alden and Company's fine Shoes f
 boys and little men. Patent Colt and all plain leahe BOYS SCHOOL SHOES soles, all leather s1.25 to MISSES and CHILDREN'S- -Dugan Hudson & Co.'S. fl
 Shoes heavy and light soles lace and buon plain and
 ent Kd ........@.sss. s... ...... %@ to %SSsO MISSES SCHOOL SHOES-Hook lace and button, all eat
 sole box caf patent tip low heels, .$1.25 to $1S Juiee Felt Bedroom Slippers fur trimmed, beautiful al
 comfortable foot cover $1.25 and $1S
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-04-21

least one life. The confiagration oc-
Cured in the heart of the wholesale
district and the great buildings and
immense stocks burned like tinder.
The flames were discovered in a fac
tory on Wellington street but before
they could be checked they burst out
and leaped from building to building,
so that in less than an hour the fire
was utterly beyond control of the 10
cal department. Appeals were sent
to every surrounding city where fire
apparatus could be obtained, asking
for assistance. Montreal, London,
Hamilton and Buffalo at once re.
sponded, but could render little as.
sistance.
it was believed at ii o'clock that
the fire was under control, but sud
den shift of the wind again famed
the flames into roar and clouds OF
sparks and burning brands were car.
ried down side streets until three en-.
tire blocks were doomed
Nothing could resist the force OF
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-04-21
Comfort Soap Works.

Comfort Soap Works.
Davis G Henderson, wholesale sta
tioners.
r. B. Hutchinson & Co., wholesale
woolens.
Alcott, Sargent & Westwood, fish.
ing tackles.
Dodds Medicine Co.
Western Steamship Co.
Garland Manufacturing Co.
Rothschild Bros. & Company, man.
ufacturers.
Richie & Ramsay company, paper
manufacturers.
Kinleith Paper Company.
Andrew Muirhead wholesale paints.
e. w. Gilmour & Bro, silverware.
r. M. Slater G Company, whole
sale dry goods.
Gale Manufacturing Company.
Whitman & Brown Bros, wholesale
stationers.
Ralph Smith & Company, litho.
graphers.
The principal buildings burned in
Bay street were those OF Wyld & Oar.
ling, Wheatwood & Co., Gayley, Bono
& Co. Aslhorn & Sherwln, Ainsley
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-04-21

the flames as they swept down Bay
street towards the lake and the fire.
men fought back the fire from side
streets, confining the fire to the one
thoroughfare wherever possible.
Several frame buildings which
threatened to cause spread of the
fire were blown up WITH dynamite.
Finally Bay street was burned
from wellington street down to the
lake front. The firemen then met
with success in their efforts to pre-
vent further spread, and in this en-
closure the fire burned itself out.
Chief Thompson Of the fire depart
ment, and George Dowkes, of Mon
treal, were cut off by the flames while
directing the work of firemen from
roof. Thompson jumped six stories
to the ground and escaped with a
broken leg. A mass or tangled wires
broke his fall near the ground.
Dowkes has not been found and prob
ably is dead.
Among the principle losers are:
Gillespie. Ansley & Co., hats and
furs.
Dlgnum & Moneypenny, importers
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-04-21

lt IS the famous mysterious light at
Beulah. 1t seems to be about as
large as an engine headlight, red in
the middle and blue on the outer
edges. 1t has been seen at intervals
ever since the country was settled
and no man has found out yet what it
is, 1t starts somewhere near bridge
1O6S on the Milwaukee road and
would long ago have been put down
as a headlight but it does not stick
to the railroad but takes the highway
and gallops across the fields in the
direction of the Sneider school house
at a pace seemingly Of thirty or forty
miles an hour. Some people think it
points the way to treasure buried
by man who died years ago. This
man died near where the light starts.
If a will o, thu wish u is ee..s.. ...a..
pronounced specimen Of these marsh
lights.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-04-21
! Co. and suckling & 90.

& Co. and Sucking & Co.
The warehouses of w. H. Brock &
Co., Gordon, Mackay &c Co., Pugsley,
Kingman & Co., Charles Cockshut q
Co. and Brown Bros. were destroyed.
The fire was not completely under
control until eight o'clock this morn
ing. The final stand was made near
the banks of the Montreal riyer,wnere
the hardest fight was also made. The
loss is estimated from ten to fifteen
millions of dollars.
Two hundred and fifty firms were
burned out. The area covered by the
fire was three blocks in length and
varied in width from half block to
two blocks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-04-21
WILL 0, TAE wIsp.
Mysterious Llght Which Has often
Been Seer at ReuIah.

Mason City April 20.-Railroad
men on the milwaukee, hero have re-
yiyed the mysterious light which bobs
up every 1pglnk and fan and then as
suddenly tea 70 play its pganks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-04-21
CITY OF TORONTO
is FIRE SWEPT.
FLAMES EAT OUT HEART OF BUS
INEss DISTRICT.
LOSS REACHES TEN MILLION.
One Man Killed and Others Injured
in One Of the Most Destruc-
tive Fires In History
of Canada.
Loss REACHES TEN MILLION.
scripps.McRae Telegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Toronto. Ontario. April 2O.-Fire
which started at nine o'clock last
night and ragged all night has destroy
ed ten million dollars worth Of prop
erty and has caused the loss Of at
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-04-21
EARMER nRops nEAn

DavenportIa.. April 2Q--Oei Engle.
bert, aged 55' dropped dead at Conroy
last night E6elahert wa6 i wealthy
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-04-21
.OVERALLS AND BLOUSES

500 vers
lass handsea al heoldpr
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
A New Star in Town.
At the TheateTs.
nbia-Mrs. Patrick Campbell

COlumbia-Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
''The sorceress.' with Mrs. Patrick
Campbell I'm the role which Sarah Bern
hardt has made famous viii be the at
traction next week al the Columbia
Iheater. The play, which is said 20 be
NictOrien SaTdOu's best work viii be
seen then for the first time IN America.
Neutrality-suspicious. having the privilege OF
giving first judgment on IT, II will be.
however. not alone the first appearance
of Mrs. Campbell. but the FIRST perform
aHce or the play in English anywhere.
IL goes without saying that Charles
trohuau has given this noted play o.
very handsome and extensive production
worthy in every way the distinguished
actress whom he has put forward DO lhe
tide role of Z1raya. Mrs. Campbell is
certainly among the most noted OF our
present emotional artistes, and her
tremendous power and skill and versa
tIity iH this psychological study wis
have lul scope. Ia fact. the play gives
Eer unusual acting Opp0rtuHities. Al the
conclusion OF Ars. CamDbelTs engage
WeHt a- the Columbia she is 10 return
no lEg New Amsterdam Theater in New
York for a. TGa which may be so ex-
tended that probably no other city in
the country bur Washington viii have
an opportunity 20 see &c 5his year.
iHe story of the play belongs to The
early years OF tle sixteenth century
Ioraga IS a Moorish widow. daugbte-
or "a dead doctor. Spanish arms over
--l1W me Aool-- The iHquisili1u is ex-
terminating them. Yet a noble Don falls
iu love with her. and for while. thgtgh
their Intercourse is prohibited 10y awful
pains and penalties they are passion
Z To-.
30 marry tle daughter OF tae govcTn0-
OF Toledo. ayd the marriage naturally
leaks oUt L1FaEa Dis brought before aha
l1auisI-iea condemned 10 tle stalk. and
tJ Doe personal---very. burned 1ur r.ar
Joanna. iae young woman Enrique Is 10
marry. has fallen into "a sort of eata-
saFtia sleep from which The skIulu 10
saEa- EIll her magnetic powers. alone
can save her The governor wishing to
save LuraEa. ana naturally aie lauzlrer
promises 10 L5ers5e the Moorish woman.
le does 500 iu fact. but before she ss
able l1 leave the prison of the Inqus.-
l'l "a raging mob surrounds her and
she ends Hg diving iu tha a-u= OF aar
lover
Airs. Campbell viii have the supDort of
d." excellent COMPANY Her leading man
i- Guy Standing. and The other mem
beers o. the organization are Frraderf..
Perry Fuller IelisH. Ogme Caaara.
George kiddeu J.. Rogers LytLon. Ger
Tuae CesnlaH. Alice Butler. 1Iarsarer
Bourne, Mildred Beverly Martha Wal
oroa, ID. ID. Forbes, r. G.. Morse. II. A.
Wilder. =. j. GIendenuing. William Bali
four. Lawrence Eddiuger John NJ
Thompson. o.. j. Ogden George Lane
Henry AaiJ-r, Edgar Alien lVoaIl. WH-
liam Marslou. Henry Miller. IT,. Katr-
crime Fayuore, Florence Gilbert. Sarah
Leigh, Guilla StTakOsch. Edna LarIiD
eugene tiagg. and others. making
total u eighty people
ne costumes and scenery are aH of
the most elaborate kind and are u,eaa|
from the aTcAitelt1re and costume lr
Toledo and iJs Inhabitants four centuries
ago.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

tween Papagena and Papogeno, an thi.
instance FRITZ Schen and CampanarL
The audience greatly enjoyed this spir-
TIED number and recalled the singers
many times.
But there was also this:
Nine. Scubrich, attended by her
fairies was waiting 90 advance for q
solo. SHE did advance, I'm fact. and 1t
just THAI time the demand for the
duetists became insisteHt and their
names zere called amidst the applause.
Mime. Sembrich at once left the stage
She did not reappear again during the
performance.
OF course. everybody denied every
thing as is the operate way.
Madame Sembricu dispIeased at am
other singers success2
What "a question:
Miss Schen embarrassing 8Ime. sem
brich,
The very ideal
1t IS well known chat alI opera singers
obey one solemn command. They love
one another.
But has it occurred 10 anybody that
just this incident started Miss ScEeh on
her career in HEht opera For hardly
had size left CHicdgo-sHe had during the
TWO weeks season sumo even such a
taNius role ass Marguerite. and success
ulIy-thau the announcement was made
hat she had decided TO quit grand opera
and sing i'm an English romantic comic
C-raT4
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

laus STANCE entitled The Two Roses. 90
The opera derives its name from the
nature OF the role played Dy Miss
Schen, who appears in the first act as
q vivacious French girl. and in the
second act assumes disguise as a
Rose 5f quite another color, Miss
Schen comes here direct from a sue
cessful engagement in Chicago. where
the new opera was pronounced the best
light opera heard ia several years. one
critic wrote that IL was as welcome as
the first beautiful days of September.
while another said that 'Fritzi Schem
outsang the nightingale for liquid
melody The yivacious Viennese singer
enjoyed the distinction OF establishing
a new record for b0x-ofIce receipts as
Chicago during her enga cement there
AZ the Illinois Theater.
The story OF The TWO Roses" is bas-
cd upon the famous comedy classic by
Dr.. Goldsmith, "She Stops to Conquer.
Mr.. STANCE. however. has taken only
the outline of thet story. and has adapt
I'd IL Tor modern audiences by condeus-
ing u into two acts. His treatment of
the classic has been reverent through
out. and ir is said that there is NOS
a suggestion of the hOrseplay and slap
stick comedy often found ia moderT.
musical comedies. The producer's stand
ard has been that not q single element
OF staging. cOstumiug. dialogue Of char
acteriZatlon should Be out OF keeping
with the eighteenth century English ar
mOsphere OF the Ori~iuaI Even the
songs are suggested by passages from
the original play. According 10 the Chi
cagO critics the whole is sweet. re-
Treshing .ove story, set amid pleasing
and picturesque surrounding with
FRITZ Sche1 as the attractive central
figure OF q delightful lyric romance.
Miss Scneh s. role IS obviously patterned
after Kate HaTdcastle, but The author
has made her sprighuy French girl,
doubtless !u recognition Of the delicious
lit ol accent which Is characteristic OF
Miss SChef- In this part Miss Scheh
has been compelled 10 really act. and she
had won laureiz Dy her artistic work in
O difficult comedy role. The music. by
ar Highlander. is said TO approach
grand opera standards. without in the
least sacrificing any of the melody or
popular comic opera. The musical slI-
ting preserves the simplicity OF Eng
l7n rural life, Set does not neglect those
slts of nature with which Miss ScheH
attained such triumphs ia grand opera.
The company engaged by MANAGE
Charles u. Dillingham; to support Miss
~ -t.-- "..- A' fNiloeu US tAe strong
esq singing olgauization ia America to-
aAE. liz includes Roland Cunningham.
aa English tenor new 10 THIS country.
WAC WED Ha seen as the basHfuI lover.
Louis Harrison. the weIl-klo5g1 come
uiau. WHO VIII De- seen la ~ part which
pears strong resemD.au-a 10 T0ug
L1mpAH- Clarence Haudyside Jos.
paiEe Bartlett. ri. ". Whitney. jr.. Ida
taWley. Louise lie Baron. auG chorus
Cd. utJE- tHa staging Is rc-y elaborate
ana picturesque, while Miss ScueT aD-
pears -ss- "s tUe French girl. then .u
the costume OF barmaid end finally
ss grand Indy uf fashion The OILS
-slel matinee HlIi boz 1l SATURDAY.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

Chicago. We were to introduce buck
and wing dancing there Nothing was
known there then Of genuine negro dane
inc.
While down South we had made a
study Of the real dance steps Of the
Southern negro, and in Chicago we in
trOduced. for the first time on any
stage, the present day coon dances p
They at once struck the public fancy
and we jumped int favor Our salary
for the first week was a hundred dol
lars, and no railway magnate ever felt
richer than we when the MANAGER
handed as our money In 20 we intro
duced our buck and wing dancing IN
New York, at Tony Pastors. and there.
too it became immensely popular. as
our dancing was a novelty. and change
from the jigs, clogs and reels of the
old minstrel men, such as Birch, VAN
bold Bernard and Backus. Then we
gradually dropped dancing and built UP
the comedy side OF our work
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
LaI.y...e-HaILy Bare.lord-

20. LAFAYETTE offers fits patrons this
TeeE. elmmenaiug tomorrow nlzaf.
Charlie % Finceut-s comedy ~Oar N-ar.
Man with Harry Bcresf1rd as Tr-
mau Tootz.
The play comes with high irdorsr-
mcnts and ir is promised the production
viii boz noteworthy for many reasons
"our New alan" 10 said To- afford ever.
opportunity to Nr B~-ezrord 40 dfsal7r
H-s versatility as "a coa 5dian and a is
also said ue allows uo chance 10 90 H,-
lnimDrJved 90 add TO the delight ~ his
audience Bis methods are described as
smooth. m0b,ruslve and INSPIRING
mirth. ye. kept thoroughly within the
picture"
The plot OF tae play is sad 10 be
tra.EhttorWard and repIete with quaint
speech, sparkling humor and diyertirs
situations. am ensemble that appeals To-
tho disabilities OF The audience without
checking them with ans signs Of irpro-
HFleLE. ~ lhe play itself muon has
been written and it's reception has b-e.
favorable It - said 70 be one 81 those
hTlEhL slappy, witty farces that Is clean
and free from any faint The pIav viii
be staged, goWned and east generousIv
and aTtlStlcauy.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
Coming Attractions
Louis Mann in aThe Second Fi5sls ,

Louis Mann IN The Second Fiddle"
Louis Mann viii open an engagement
al the National Monday. October 10. pre-
senung ''The Second Fiddle" a new
play 5y an American author. The ufsr
is one of special distinction. I'm that il
oHers Dir. Mann iu legitimate comedy
Mr.. Mann is now under the mauagemant
OF Charles b. Dillingham;. and his arabf-
ton 60 be starred in strong character
parts VIII hencef0rth DE gratided. AIR.
Dillingham; selected 1.-THE Second Fid-
ole as being most happily adapted TO
MI llauu's requirements. Ir Is d COM
e1y drama without musical acc0mpauI-
ments- although the story is concerned
Wltn the production ~ an opera and the
affairs OF the people therein.
The cast Includes Edward See Percy
Lyndai, William Hassou. George CASTOR.
Charles Dade Dorothy ReyeI Virginia
Kline. Mary Bacon. Marie Bingham.
Gertrude Dgremus, May Grant. Ethel
Ferguson, BerJle BerLram. Ethel Howe,
and Irene Frizeu
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

/ greater successes In roles one loves and
IS fitted for than ia roles one detests and
interprets but iudInerentIy
81 am first and foremost a soubreite
Yet, IN grand opera I was continually
forced to play parts I didn't want while
those sOugHt-those lu which I could
do myself and my company at least q
measure Of justice-were given 70 others.
For instance, Marie I'm The Daughter
OF the Regiment was my part. yet
/ another sang IT and I was cast Tor such
roles as Eva in Der Aeistersinger.f a
heavy part.
Now comic opera delights me from
every perspective. Ny part in The Two
Roses appeals TO the intelligent and is
cOnstructively both as 10 book and score
far more consecutive and sensfbIe-if
you viii let me use the WORKMAN any
role in grand opera that has ever been
given 70 me.
Money and Poetry.
Then there is so much more money
in comic opera for a prima. donna. Par
don me, If / refer 10 cold, harsh, sordid
gold. but really it must be considered.
Grand opera artists axe paid large
salaries but only for a brief part u
the year In che new field 8Ir. Duling-
ham promises that I shan have money
every day for forty weeks. That s bet
ter-is IL 1Ot2-than singing twice week
for fifteen weeks
You have a poet-W.hat is his nameg
Byron, 4 think, VINO says something
somewhere about being 'rusted iu a vile
repOse. That's what often happens 10
Crane opera prima d0nnas. one hears
a lot of nonsense about resting the vocal
cords, but the voice is quite like any
e.eEa Ia
to keep ir in its best state The neces-
sity Jt singing each night. which Is inn
posed by the eEigencies of comic opera,
Is blessed thing for the organ. But
iu comic opera "a singer must make hay
htie the sun shines The very spirit
Of comic opera is youth. In grand opera
&c is different
Il am often asked which is the more
dif1cult-graud opera or comic 0perag
OF course you would think the heavier
form of music. No such thing. In
grand opera one does not sing so often.
and there Is more OF less Vlgueuess
about the character, or else the opera
house 5 so large that delicate touches
iu your acting are not APPRECIATED bv
your audience. In comic opera all this
is changed. You have TO sing more
often. L do not mind that. But YOU are
so close 70 your audience that there
must be complete chara-terization
perfect In every part. Tnat makes 1t
much more difficult than grand opera"
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

built the book out of "She Stoops TO
Conquer" TheateTgoeUS alI over the
country are wondering why mo- one
thought OF this before when ubre5tists
We're going TO Sulu. Egypt, Abyssiuia.
The North Pole. and even TO other plan
cts for inspire ton. Miss Scnca ought
10 make charming Kate HardcastIe
done over as the character is TO cover
ur her accent and frcsheu some of the
situations. It is hard iuck that such am
opera with such star is presented in
OPPOSITION TO Mrs. CampbeIIs first per-
tormauce of play by sard0u.
A New Star in Town.
Harry Beresford is heraIGed by the
critics of other cities as another Sol
Smith Russell. Elsewhere than here his
managers seem TO charge $50 regularly
His play is called "Our New Man" and
is put Forward frankly as nothing more
serious than a medium for the stars
comedy. Chase's offers The Orpheum
SHOW The Academy chortles in The
Child Slaves of New York" BurIesque,
as ever, il at the Lyceum.
The theaters are coming into their
own
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
Old M.nstreI Dars
Mcintyre and Heath Recall the Intro
ducti3n Of Coon Songs"

lrurrr. and raat. .. rs-..l-. .r.f-
week. arc srfg.I. recorded ..- -.... ID
inns. a.-a1asr.s s.r Ilr-.f -..... .,.-..r,- ..--.i
tHlrt. Years az ...r+-.r...... -.........
Bsrtr-rs and ...far-.s-.-. .5-r 49,.
Two at tt. nfaH.-f r.s..r....r.. ..r ,-...-5.
.5lE. favor These 49,. r... 5....- E..-....
a team SOD f.rr fr.r b.. --....r-..,.- ~
ta-r. mo- one ever thinks of .r.f.,a
.f...r sr-f names s-.rrt.r. ... .r.. 80
f.-r of .r. r..E#.- ....- ..'.-. ,.-.... 49,.
,...- t.. .r... r.-. ....r r...... 80
.-. ....-. ...-
..- .-.
~ 49,. I....- -...-.-.- ~.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
Chass's-aThe orpheum Show"

or the few touring organizatio that
are permitted 10 appear at Chase's. the
Orpheum show ranks first ana foremost
and the pubIlc's advance demand fs i'm
dubitable evidence az the fact
Mcintyre and Heath continue TO mo-
HOpoiize the leading position IN the pro-
gram Of the Show. These veteran black
FACE comedians are unrIyaled in the es-