davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
PROPOSAIS.
EASTERN LUNArrc ASYLUM. !
WTTrANfgUrR9- Va Auril ? 1901 (

- .
EASTERN LUNArIc ASYLUM.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. April 2. is9i.)
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL UNTIL 70
Il O'Clock NJ. OF TUESDAY, April / {, 1891, receive
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing this In
stitution with the following for the ensuing
quarter, beginning April I, 1877
GROCERIES.
10 barrels family flour.
40 bu hels corn meal 20 lbs. per busheD.
500 pounds shoulder bacon.
i,aO pounds ham bacon.
1910 pounds pure lard.
5000 pounds graduated sugar.
2,000 pounds yellow sugar.
i.9O pounds Laguayra coffee.
$50 pounds green tea.
1910 pounds rice.
30 pounds soda crackers.
1000 pounds laundry soap.
80 gallons molasSes.
80 gallons whisky.
10 gallons sherry.
DRY GOODS.
1000 yards mems wear.
so yards women wear (strong).
so yards calico.
800 yards bingham.
800 yards bleached cotton.
500 yards unbeached cotton.
30 yards sheetlng one-fourth).
go wards drilled cotton.
dozen men undershirts Digit weight.
2holts linen crash.
6dozen pairs mems shoes NO. $3.50.
dozen pairs women shoes mo. 3, g, n.
Parties may bid for any one or more of the ar
ticles above. All are required to furnish with
bids samples TO be examined By the Board OF
Directors at their meeting April Is. 1891.
Articles must IN al cases come fully up 20
samples. otherwise will be returned st bidders
expense. All articles must be delivered freight
prepaid, at the Williamsburg depot on or before
the 18th day Of April, 1921, unless otherwise re-
quired by the undersigned and will he re-
weighed snd remeasured by the storekeeper.
Payments to be made within thirty days after
the receipt of the goods. No payment to be
made until the contract has been fully and
faithfully complied with.
Bidders must STATE PRICE on EACH SAM
PIE and designate their samples with a pri-
yate mark do not Use same mark a. IN former
bids. But IN NO CASE must NAME OF BID
DER appear on samples.
list of the bidders samples. prices. mark
and NAME must be- sealed and addressed 10 the
BOARD of DIRECTORS. care Of the under
signed. The right being reserved to award
the contract 10 any one or more Of the bidders,
or reject any or all OF the bids offered
Samples should be marked TO Furnish Sup
plies and addressed to
c. =. ARMISTEAD.
Steward Eastern Lunatic Asylum.
api-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
J. THOMPSON BROWN,
LEROY l.. BROWN,
W. ). pASHIELL.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD
! ~ COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA March .. 1891
Notice is hereby given. that the Board Of
Directors has declared on the preferred stock OF
this Company dividend Of one and one half
dollars per share out Of the surplus income Of
the Company, PAYABLE at the office of the Urea
snrer. on and after April 30 1891, TO the stock
holders "a registered at B o'clock, L. NJ. on
The transfer books will DO closed from 3
o'clock Z. NJ April II. 1891, until clock, A. NJ.
MAYS 1891. A. j. HEMPHILL.
mh3i,ap5.l3.3 secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

az n o'clock 4. VI. on the promises. all Of that
TRACT OF COAL LAND. containing about 3lj
ACRES. lying IN powhatan county. Va, about
ono and hafmiles across the James river from
BOscobel depot. on the Che,aleake and ONO
railroad. together with all the improvements
thereon adjoining the lands OF Matthew Brown,
Hancock. Scott, and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
APRIL 70. ls9i.

AZ Il O'Clock, in front Of Fuyanna Courthouse,
attract OF LAND lying IN Fiuvanna county,
"a. near the village OF Central Plains, and
known az the "larrar Place Of about 800
ACRES. together with all Improvements there
on. consisting OF DWELLING and OUT
HOUSES \. T. KING, Trustee,
mhS-su5t Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
TRT STEE's SALE.

TRUSTEES sALE.-As TRUSTEE N A
1 deed executed September j., $50 by John
>. Davis 10 me, conveying certain lands therein
mentioned % secure certain debts therein
named which deed is of record IN the clerks
offices OF Fluyanna and powhatan counties. de-
fault having been made ln the payment of the
debts therein secured and being requested by
majority of the hencfclaric, therein, shall sell
lowlng-dcscribed PROPERTY at the following
times and places: First. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
connected with the early history Of New Or

connected with the early history OF New Or
leans. the truth Of which wished 10 verify.
The story was a. follows: Very early in the
eighteenth century a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing stranger. dressed in Turkish cos
tune. arrived at the village from
a French vessel. He seemed TO be
lie was conducted at once 20 A modest. I'M
pretending cottage. located at some distance
from the town. rs it then appeared, but which
eventually became Familiarity known as the
corner Of Orleans and Dauphine streets. Ii
afterwards leaked out that the stranger was a
refugee from the Turkish capital. and WIS the
brother of the Sultan. VINO had cOnspired 10
dethrone the latter and seize the government
for himself lie bad He'd first To France. and
had been allowed to escape TO the wilderness
of Louisiana. with the hope that his Infatuated
brother would never be able to discover his
place of retreat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

OFFICE OF J. THOMrsoN Brown & Col
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERs,
lll8 MAIN STREET. J
RICHMOND. Va, April /. 1891.
THE FOLLOWING CHANGED THE ABOVE
i firm has this day been made: Mr.. W. ).
Dashiell withdraws. Hereafter the business
will he conducted under the same name and
stvle 81 the old stand with Mn. J. THOMPSON
BROWN and LEROY h. BROWN as full part
J. THOMPSON BROWN,
LEROY +. BROWN,
". ). DASHlEIL.
Mr. W s. Dashiell has formed co-partner;
shin with Mr.. G. ID. VI. COhh TO conduct the real
estate business az 81 east Main street. .
W. y. DASHIELL,
ap2-6t C. ID. VI. COBB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
NINE. BERNHARDT AIDS 4 CHARITY

one OF the most brilliant entertainments ever gwen
for a charity tts city took place yesterday after
noon at the Garden Theatre and the assembly -I"7 "l
the Madison Square Garden The Institution u Deh'h.
by the entertainment the Ortl0pacdc iOsphal ana
Dispcnssry for Crippled Children In East fihyn
ST. Nine sarah Beqnharlt who had offered her ser
vices, appeared in a oncact play called jean Marie
supported by members of the company Inc theatc
was filed with fashionable people OF Ncw-1oIK' Inc
two boycs ON the left hand side Of the house were
taken by Mrs. W. d. sloane, who had IN her party
Miss Mabel Van Rensselaer,. Miss Amy Bend, Miss
Beatrix Chapman, Miss George bergman ana Miss
Post on the opposite side the boxes were held by
Mrs W K Vanderbilt, whose guests were Miss Arnide
smith and Mrs. Kellogg and in the next box were MIS-
H. Mex TwOmbly, Mrs. W. seward Webb ana MIS-
Alexandra. Mrs. Charles H. Alexander had the upper
left hand box, having in her party Mr. and Mrs George
r. De Forest, Mr.. and Mrs Charles q. Franckyh, ana
in rbe opposite upper box Mr.. and Mrs. q. Ii.
warren Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobart Warren and Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Alden The peope were shown ~ thc.r
seats bv a corps OF ushcrs, with H. lie nTahd cannon
ri the head. The other ushers were H. NICK IwOInby'
A. C. Gurnee, II. l.. Iiargous, Duncan Elliott Isaac
Iseln Rawlings Co,tcnet, f. H. Baldwin duncan
Cameron and II. F. Webster. Among these Ia the
narouet and balcony we've Mrs Newbod Leroy
Edgar. Miss Helen Dnsnore, the Misses Eavemcyef,
the Misses Hewitt, Mrs. 5. F. Barger Mrs Dupfee,
Mrs Louis C. Taylor, David Wolf Bishop, Mrs Clarence
cary Miss Grace Potter Miss Anita Lawrence, Richard
Goodman Mrs. Goodman and the Misses Goodman, Oi
LenOX Mr.. and Mrs John Drew, Mrs. Fred Roosevelt,
Mrs Grover Cleveland, Mr.. and Mr.. John Drew Miss
ANY Baker, Lieutenant Fideio 5. Carter. Mrs > ).
Colgate Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cutting, the Misses
Cuttng Miss Georgana WilmeJding. Mrs. joseph
IentIlhon Miss Marie Lcntilhon, Mr. and Mrs buchanan
winthrop Mrs. George Bond, Mrs. NICHOLS Fish,
Mis-, Fish, Mrs A. J. Forbes lelth, Mrs James larrl
man. J. J. Harrison OF England; Mrs. Henry Barclay
Mrs j. X. Oracle, Mrs. e. A. Post. Miss POST Il. j..
y 7 'uf,in tr Mrs JohD Il, Parsons, the
Misses Parsons Mavgoycni Bey, the Turkish Minister
F. du vivler, Mrs. sidney Dillon Ripley ana the
Misses Sloane.
Al the end of the performance Peter Marie stepped
on the stage with Gustavc schmidt, VINO, IN behali
of the directors OF the hospital. presented 10 Mmc'
BcTnhardt gold medallion suitably inscribed. Mme'
Bernhardts thanks only made by gestures.
Aferwad tea served IN the assembly rooms
II was served at tables presided by Mrs Douglas
Robinson tr Mrs. W. D. sloane, Miss Roosevelt, MISS
Uarrous Miss Davis the Misses Cameron ana others.
For those who desired there was an opportunity Tor
dancing 10 the music OF iasslers orchestra from Pha
dephla -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
DIED..


5 &c
an, MfFi b.sSrS st 80 s
rI ss.lFC ss1is at sI " 70 D. M
Sensy Ss fso
,s, "a s s y1 alro q ss
requiem Stephen; SagSes asa ends are
Hartford. Conn, papers please copy ,o..,v morning
EasS %s Of F Ss'sae kpG and dat sh'e'
81 ne at and eHa ac 70 attend the funeral
5;5ss az Ns SqeT Train en%ds foot q si
River, at GAO a. m. Returning. ies'cs ''"""S '"
Philadelphia papers please copy -.
wood. OF Troy. n. Y.
Neutrality-suspicious. 49, after short illness, William
he'd his Ia;s to residence
sSsS j son Of George and
No afDs' Of funeral rSfi hsreaiter = years.
PIERsoN-s suddenly Of heart failure at Bloomfield, ~ j.
March o nG Ss y his MS danahe Mrs Geo. H.
Seymour. Bloomheldave Wednesday, ith inst az z'S~
into rest II GOn BIKE March az
Mary Miles Biainerd
RSGsSay March March
Pomeroy, widow Of the late George v. POmsroy aged
fSHTrn Pi at WalngfOrd Conn.
RIDABoCK- Sunday evening, March I. James II. Rids'
and family Invited ed % a %s
2eth-st., on wednesday. at p. M
Kindly omit R''GS SScrs.
scHULTz-On sunday March 1, at his residence Sos
Eas, l7s jackson s. Schultz in the 10th year Of his
SERVICES at All Souls, Church cs or shave and
KiH Sih' omit Gs a aosci N'f'n D. az
Veterans Of the 7th Regiment. \; G; s. NX are e.
3. tyom All Souls Church 4th-aye corner 2oth'st on
aniS O. viii "a assemble at the church at
a. M D-'''''' II. Z. FIREMAN., Colonel
sIoANEo9n Sloane epteSsd into rest March 1884, in
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
lsel EIzaPe n ssleen, widow of tho late Oliver
FanSPa seFsces at late residence $50 DeKabav
T1Y;qay ne Sh Inst az ielle O sdST NJ
Aays o. R ifs Eas;e ft ~ HSS
The funeral will take place Reformed Church. Ridge
rS f Sn gauaa s I al ferry
via Northern New Ter y R sHSs
THOMAS-At Cheyenne, wyoming, February 27 Frances
sstare daSshtef Of Samuel ". GOOkn and wife o.
THoMpsoN-At Fast Orange. n. j., March 1. o, pneu'
nOnia, Edmund no o sa:,o0cs 70 NuoD.ave Ia.
9sns cn GI 4S on the "a
20 Min S in fF S"Ss at Es: Orange son
TWAMBLEY- March ., 1891, Peter T"ambiey In thf
18th year OF his age. -, nh.
O.,2 feminist. Brooklyn, at o'clock p M wednesday,
March 4, 1891.
wHITFIEI.D-On TUESDAY 80 inst. at his late rest
dence III East 17t.st. George B. Whitfield In his e3h
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wILLINGOn Monday, March 9 1891 at his late resi-:
dpnce 75l Madison-ave., y. Y. CITY, rev Matthias
=, Wiling aged II ycar.. I month and 5 DAYS.
Funeral services Holy Trinity Church corner Lenox'
ave. and 122d-st. Harlem, on "Wednesday afternoont
March (. 1891, at o'clock.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
WEDDINGS.

The wedding of Mis- Marion Langdon to Roy Al
Phelps Carroll took place Yesterday at O'Clock at the
old Hamilton homestead. IrvingtOn Oh the liucs0n'
only near relatives and half adoLcn personal friends
were present. The bride i a tepdanghter oil nm
Schnvlcr who Inherited the Hamilton place from ms
.I,tiv. Alexander Hamilton. As the bridegroom + a
Roman Catholic the ceremony took place IN the house,
the bride being d Protestant The ceremony Wa per
formed by Archbishop Corilgan, who was assisted hN
the Rev. william DAILY. There were no bridesmaid
william Cutting g.. was the best man. Aiter '"c
ceremony The guests sat down % wedding beihI l.
returning 10 town about O'Clock. Among the eu'ol'
were Nr. and Mf,. Philip schuyler. Miss Nina Lang
dom Mr., Lloyd Bryce, Miss Schienclin Miss LOCKWOOD
Nj, Hoyt. Mrs ". d. Morgan. Bishop Potter ana
Mr. and Mr.. Woodbury. Lausdon. The bride j. a great
granddaughter Of the first John jacob A,tor. vi.
carroll is a grandson of the banker. Royal Phelps VINO
lcf 4 large fortune. aud son ~ cA"oveIh9r I"h ~
carroll Of Maryland. his ancestor. fiirl'' 'dlIui'
hol9c A sgncr o. the Decoration Of Independence. W.
and Mi, Carroll started ON a southern trip lat night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
mited to secrecy, but when confronted with these
statements, admitted that they true
A QUESTION OF COPYRIGHT Law.
NUMEROUS SEIZURES OF PORT TARAsCoN" IN
THE ORIGINAL FRENCH.


THE ORIGINAL FRENCH.
An Interesting question arising under the Copyright
law is likely to come up in the United states courts
When Aphonse Daudets a. Port TarascOn' was
published In France Harper d Brothers secured the
Fights for the book in this country. These rights
included not only that of translation but that OF tho
sale of the French work as well. The firm copyrighted
the book here, not only translation, but In is
original language. They claimed the right TO copy
right the French book because OF the illustrations
were made in this country and could therefore BIO pro
tected here against piracy.
To prevent the importation OF copies Of Port Taras-
con" by any one without their permission Harper Is
Brothers filed certificate of their copyright with the
Collector Of Customs at this place He then ordered
that all copies Of the book imported should be seized
Accordingly about 300 OF the volumes in the French
language have been taken from the mails at the Gus
toms Bureau In the Postoffce Building.
Harper 81 brothers made contract with Brentanos
the Union Square bookdeaiers giving them the exclusive
agency the sale OF the French version In this coun
try J. W. BOuton the bookseller AZ No. 8 West Tween
ty-eghtl-st, recently imported two copies OF POr'
Tarascon" which were seized by the customs omclals
The books were handed to the importer yesterday
with the consent OF Harper Brothers and Brentanos
fne IIarpers have also consented TO the release OF
single copies of the French book In the cases OF about
twenty-five persons who had imported them for their
own use.
Mr. Bouton is Of the opinion that the Harpers have
no title to the French work. even II they did copy
right tho translation Of IT, NJ. Daudet lie holds Delhs
a Frenchman had right to transfer 10 the liar
pers the copyright of his French WORK than nc hAu "
copyright il here himself.
James Thorno Harper, Of Harper Brothers, sad
10 Tribune reporter yesterday that his firm De
hcved 1t had the right 10 prevent the Importation az
COPIES OF Port Tarascon" Ia the original French Ills
firm he thought could copyright the work here because
some Of it, Illustrations were made In tbs country. :,
An appeal from the action Of customs officials
in selling the books has been made to t0i'
Icctor Erhardt, and has been referred TO ms
legal advisers. II is not unlikely that the courts
viii have 10 settle the question finally. II the position
of Harper &c Brothers be sustained II wonln
apparently lie q simple matter 10 copyright any lOieISn
book In this country simply by having some OF INC
Illustrations 10 ii drawn here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
NOTES OLE Tile SLICE.

Julius Caesar will be presented at the broadway
Theatre tomorrow and Friday nights, with EdWitl
Booth ~ Brutus aud Lawrence Barrett ps CaSsinS.
with Mr. Booth In the title part and Mr.. Barrett
as the Ghost.
Ncxt season Sol smith Russell will be seen IN u
Naturalization Of Mark Twan's a Yankee at the
Court OF King Arthur II Will be played with " y
Poor Relation
Mrs. Abby Sege Richardson lectuIcd at the Lyceum
Theatre Yesterday on Ben Johnson Tier subject
for next week Is " Beaumont and Fletcher"
Roland Reed. who has been having successful
tour OF the south returns to this city next week.
when he will entertain uptown theatre-soegs WIN
David ID. Lloyds comedy, " lhe Woman ii0teE rms
will be Mr.. Reeds first appearance at the columbus
Theatre.
This is the last week OF " John Needham's Double
at Palmor's Theatre The sale Of seats for the new
play, Wealth. opens this morning AT the box omye;
This play ha, been IN rehearsal for some time ana VIII
be produced next Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
plies of water. Such could make these lands
valuable by developing them for grazing

valuable by developing them for grazing.
The only point made against Senator Blair as
Minister of China that has any real weight is
his attitude upon tic Chinese question lie has
opposed in the Senate the admission Of Chinese
to this country, and in one of his reports he has
used rather strong language in describing the
character of the Chinese quarter in San Fran
cisco The position assumed by him in speeches
and reports is supposed to be greatly to his
disadvantage as q future Minister 10 China 1t
should be remembered, however, that the Chinese
Government is strongly opposed to the Chinese
coming 10 this country as any people here could
be TO their being received The Chinese Emperor
does not wish to have his subjects cmigrate
That point therefore. will not be sufficient to
make Mr. Blair's relations with the Chinese
authorities disagreeable. The fact that he has
described the low Chinese quarters in San Fran
cisco in strong language will not count against
him any more than the description of some low
slum in New-York by foreigner would count
against his being accepted in this country as a
Minister. T. G. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
OBITUARY.
JOHN II. HALL

John II. Hall, one of the prominent merchants ana
railroad of this city, died yesterday morning at
Thomasville Ga. The immediate cause Of death was
pleurisy following complication of diseases
Mr. Hall was in his sixty fourth year. He was born
In New-York and was for many years engaged in the
wholesale paper business at No 10 Nassau-st, trading
under the firm name of Campbell, Hall & Co. He
acquired considerable wealth and retired from business
ten years ago. Fer some time previously no had made
heavy investments in railroad stock and he was
identified with Samuel j. Tilden, Cyrus w. Field ana
others in the promotion Of the elevated system OF ri
roads He director Of tho old New-fork eleVateu
road and when all the elevated systems became con-
solidated under one management he was made o
director lie held that place at the time OF his oeath'
About four years ,go he took active interest In
Southern railroads identified with some Oh inc
largest systems In the South and West lie was VICE
president Of the Georgia Central Railroad ana BahRnS
Company; director Of the East Tennessee virginia
and Georgia and the Richmond and Danvlle RAILROADS.
and one of the presidents OF the Richmond Ter
mnal.
few weeks ago. Mr. Hall. his wife and his sister,
Martha HALL went South with the Cioud-Inma party
on Il tour Of inspection of the Richmond Terminal
system. Mr.. Halls health was not good wheh he
started South and he visited Florida in the hope that
the climate would benefit him. He became worse ana
IL deemed advisable to return to the North' Az
Townsville Mr. Halls condition became so serious
that he compelled TO stop there. Mrs. Han anu
Miss Hall we're the only members OF the family VINO
with him when he died. the other members hua'
and Charles the sons, and Catherine and Martha
the daughters, being at their home NO. o99 fl1nive
In politics Mr. Hall was Republican, but he never
took any active part in the local organizations on uo
party. ." He more Of the typical American mer'
chant and gentleman than politician said one OF his
friends Yesterday ON every board that sat In which
he interested his Influence was felt IN poweIlui
but unOstentatIOus way lie was thoughtful shie nht
and unassumng and his counsel was always sought
In the large railroad deals that were made before tne
Richmond Terminal became such an important factor
I'm the Southern railroad world. Mr.. Hall was also
actively engaged In the interests OF the oregon anu
TanscOntnental and the Union Pacific systems peioro
he devoted his Influence to the Southern ROADS -,
Besides the family home at No. $50 Fnth-ave. Mr.
Hall had q summer house at TarTytown, near cyrus
W. Fields house. Mr.. Hall was a member OF inc
Union League Club and was at one time one OF the
vice presidents Of the club. ar,
Mrs. ard Miss Hall will accompany the body TO this
city. 1t Will be brought in special car which Is
expected to arrive here Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
THE MODEL OF SENATOR TELLER'S YOUTH


Sir: Senator Henry VI. Teller. Of Colorado. was
born In this couny-in Granger Township, AlleShany
County, y. Y.-and for while lived In this pace
Angelica, the county seat lie taught school here
and also studied law here in the Office OF Martin
Grover who subsequently, 1t is incidentally observed.
in l.j7 was elected supreme Court Judge, WIN
Judicial District, and after ten years 80 serving was
elected to the Court OF Appeals in 176, serving uhtl
his death In 1876 with distinguished ability.
Tho connection is this, namely, that whereas
Grover was in earlier years Republican, he was
tncturcd with Democracy. and subsequently became a
most extreme Dcm0crat-of the Nallandigham stripe
opposing the war for tie defence and preservation
II the Union and all measures ana recohNuu'uph
measures that followed. As a jurist he was eminent
lie of rugged Intellect ana great such9Ih
Of character.
While every man I'm Allegheny County. who lnoTs
Senator Teller Is his friend. and while he IS MGny
respected a. citizen. not ono Republican IN ths h,
Ole homo approves his course on the Eetlph OH
and Free Coinage bill. And The sentiment here IS
"T,llcr Is following I'm the political footsteps OF MS
carly tutor Judge Grover which al, regret % scc
1 STRAIGHT REP BLICAN.
Angelica, y. y, Feb. 20, 1-0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
NOTES FROM THE BROOKLYN THEATRES

The performance Of Or Bili' and BARBARA" by the
Garden Theatre Company witnessed by large AUDI
ence AZ the Lee Academy Monday evening The
pe rformance OF Louise Allen in the kangaroo anu
several times
the Park Theatre MIR. Barnes OF New York" reap
peaied Monday eyetnT inpersonae1 by James Nei Tn;
play was presented with The original effects, and cast
adanted 10 its exlgencios and emergencies Next week
poor Jonathan" will be presented by Rudolph AOn
son Comic Opera Company.
The New-En gland and popular songs q
sold led Pr0uty forth by Richard Golden and his
company were greatly noyed the Amphion Academy
Monday evening The audience could be satisfied With
the singing OF Miss Dora Wiley and repeatedly epoored
her Mas Rose Csaalan will be seen In her new play
noxt week.