davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

DAGOs will not derive much con-
ISOLATION from reading the report of
the New Orleans grand jury on the
massacre" of the. assassins.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

MINNEAPoL1s Tribune: Senator
PETER and Representative Simpson
''view with alarm'' the promise of
6O,000,000 bushels of wheat in
Kansas this summer. A good crop
is a blessing to everybody but the
calamity jawsmiths.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

. The proposed amendment to
section 33, article 4, of the State
constitution needs explaining. Reg
ulating the rate of interest on
money is not special legislation.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

WITH this issue Of the UNION
each subscriber receives supple
ment containing the general laws
enacted at the late session Of the
legislature. Preserve. the supple
% ment and carefully study the pro-
visions of the new election law.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

BRA1NERD has elected a Repub-
can mayor, Mr.. Hagberg, over
Hon. Werner Hemstead, Demo-
crat, by $50 majority. Brainerd
Republicans propose to draw the
party lines taunt hereafter.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

The Globe mentions Hon. Geo.
Geissel, Hon. A. Y. Eaton, Hon.
H. G. Stivers and Hon. F. E.
Searle as probable candidates for
congress in the new Sixth district.
Duluth has not been heard from.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

Hon. H. G. ST1vERs, of Brain
erd, says, he would not decline a
congressional nomination if it were
rendered him.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

We apologize to all skunkdom
for likening George Washington
Benedict to a skunk.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07
Dress Goods.


10 h - UoDecaon Plain coled Fabrics
Lot
% LINEN WIN saune stripe; also Checked
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07
HANDKERCHIEFS.


aCompee Mhses sHankerch ~"'1'
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07
SEE Them IN OUR Windows

There are some Surprises there for von Anv
one can talk about Goods being Cheap but iust
try TO Match these Goods in Quality and vou
will find it UP HILL WORK '0~
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07
HOSE.
NOTIONS.

a'sR IN White and co0s Pure Linen Crash
in
onbeache Beaver LII
White
and
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

In al the different Departments, having lust
received @ large stock of wellbought and we'll
SelecCed Dry Goods and Notions which we
have Marked at the Smallest Possible Maro;n
Consistent with Business Principles. On
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

PRINCETON, MIMI, MAY 7, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday, April l3-p m
reaction in to-day's stock market was savs>
from reaching any important extent by the fervor
Of the bull movement which preceded IL. Inc
carly rise was continuance of the late recovery
on Saturday, which expressed the gratlhcauoh oi
the Street that the bank statement was less uh-
favorable than had been expected. LONDON hau
buying orders, and Chicago extended addllohai
support so that after starting 1-4a5-o per cent
above Saturdays closing prices further rose la"
l-2 for the general list, with exceptional III
provements of 7-8a1 per cent in the "rahgeIe'
Before noon the market hesitated, ana the sleauS
recession of the afternoon wiped out, IN nosC IL
stances more than the morning advances; ~
is possible that the persistent selllng OF the slia
shares NAV have contributed to the reverse Ihe
nreferred rose only 1-2 per cent from saturday
Close and its net loss for the day exceeds per
cent Yet the comparative lnsgnlhcance Oh the
dealings in this group compes an explanation Oh
the weakness to be sought elsewhere -,
H. might be found in the disturbing war taiK
abroad il the community did not measure that IN
it's true light. Some influence undoubtedly was
eyerted by the stiffening of the London money
market ACCOMPANIED by vague ruInors OF heavy
Withdrawals from the Bank of England for Berlln
and Russia and by the announcement that
81 600, 900 gold coin had been eneoge1 mere
for export The rumOrs that the missouri racine
would not be represented at the meeting OF the
Advisory Board tomorrow could have had no
effect as they were discredited. The local money
market failed seriously TO respond 10 uhe eloIte ~
arouse fresh agitation of the monetary outlook
The net losses of the day represented more than
q natural reaction from the recent rapid pace OF
speculation. Even ST. Paul, the leader, although
falling l 3-s per cent from highest points, ENDS
at so, against SO rs Saturday. The market
closed at the bottom quotations under selling
pressure - $780, 1900 ,r,,,
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
Government bonds were totally neglected at
the Stock Exchange. The bids and asking price
for the registered As were reduced Ia per cent,
and the bids for the coupon As were off IA. An
nexed are the revised quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
financial Meetings.

TIE NEw;YoRK, CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
NJ 1yrTcr 70 urREEYo Ff5IJN .ysSh II isSl,.
~ ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders OF the New
York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Company Tor ia
Election Of Directors and other general Durposs VIII b.
held at O'Clock a. or WedDesdsy NAY o, 1891 az ia
Company's principal Office, In Cleveland, Ohio. Nv
ALLYN cox. secretary
CENTRAL RAILROAD co. OF NEw-JERsEY.
1l9 LIBEkTY.ST..
N OTiCE is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Central Railroad
Company Of NewJersey. 70 elect nine directors serve
Tor e year next ensuing, win be held at the once the
company in Jersey Cry. between The hours OF IL O'Clock
Transfer book wi be closed from Saturday the 1stA
instant @ Saturday the 9th proximo.
BY order
SAMUEL KNOX, Secretary.
- OFFICE OF THE
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS
kAILMAY COMPANY,
f5 WALL STREET,
... NEW-YORK, April TO- 1901
m HE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockhold.
Il OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway Goa.
pany for the election OF Directors ensuing yeaf
and transaction OF any other business brought
before the meeting VIII be held general Office OF hs
Company in Parsons Kansas "Wednesday the 10th
day OF MAY 1891. at 10 O'Clock m.
Stock transfer books viii b. closed from the afternoon
OF April II until the morning o. Nav % next
II D. HENSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE.

WANTED Treasurer and BO0kkeeper to 60
w south and take charge OF financial department Of
rapidly growing Industrial enterprise. Must command
at least $4,000 immediate cash to invest in the bust
ness, which has Just be incorporated after eight years
Of Ample security and Per cent guaranteed.
salary, II 800 per year. with gradual increase Climate
For rersona interview address f. A., BOX o972, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

1ol l2 and accrued interest ooo h,sS ora
gage per cent gold bonds of the ha'i 10 lam uH
Chicago junction Railroad Company, u paltjmorc
and Ohio and Chicago Railroad. which ROAD D., Is
owned entirely by the Baltimore and o, ,oo is'' h
road and the lease is assumed and guala,ton - -
the latter company. Unconditional g 1i'l ia 10
interest is Endorsed on each bond. Inc Ioaa Is
now in process of construction, and wil gse onr
Baltimore and Ohio q new short line pcuM'e
Piayaiand and Chicago The bonds arr, issued at
the rate Of $50 900 per mile covering all properly.
both real and personal now owned or hereai'et
10 be acquired The subscription books opei az
n a m to-morrow and close at 3 p. m. Oh Weahee-
dov THE delivery of the bonds will be MADE OH
Anril o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
fe)a! y otlees.

OULEVARD.-Sup Court of the State
ID OF New-York City and County OF Newly ork-Charles
H. Lawrence and Others, Plaintiffs. against Charles r.
O'Connell and Others Defendants.
In pursuance Of the Judgment OF foreclosure and sale
duly made and In the above entitled action bearing
date the 18th day March. 1891 l. the undersigned
Referee said Judgment named Will sell az public auction
Nos. 80 - IS bcrty.st:, 10 the City Of NeMlork, on
tho lIth day OF April. 1891. at ~ M. by ID Phoenix
ingraham & Co. AuetIOneeIs, the lands and pl,ais,s
described IN the said judgment follows, VIZ;
An that certain lot piece parcel OF land with tho
buildings and improvements thereon erected situate yns
and being Twelfth Ward OF the City u OK,
ami bounded and containing follows -
Beginning the corner formed by the intersection Of
the northery side OF One-hundredtht with the estery
side the Boulevard and running thence nOrher along
Inches thence easerly parallel with Onehundredthst.
ninety feet thence souhery parallel with the boulevard
twenysx feet inches the side OF One
hundrdths and thence westerly aong the northery side
OF One hundrhst ninety feet 20 the place of beg nnns
be the said several Dimensions or less
Dated Now.York, March 20. 1891.
RICHARD II. CLARKE, RefsFeA
L. & d. MITCHELL. Plaintiffs Attorneys
l37 Broadway. New-Xork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
n R0p0SAIS FOR S-l\CH. IO-lNCH, AND

/ i2.INCH STEEL GUN FoRGINGs.-ordnanee OF:
lice War Department Washington, April =, 1891 SeaR
proposals in duplicate VIII be reeeyd az th, osS gSS
they viii be publicly opened for supplying the Ordnance Dc
M ftnent u s. Army with 10 sets each, more or ss
tsl trFSines Of American manufacture. for snch. To-
inch and l2inch guns. Blank forms on which pro.
bidders can be had upon application TO Brig Gen. d. W.
r,n 2 ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
Euslness Cbanres.

WANTED.-A corporation having business
they cannot POSSIBLY handle outside OF Boston, wish In
She United States thorough business man capable
OF handing large Interests and large numbers OF men 70
sGqh we VIII guarantee business OF the hghest rsleeta
blW, eap.bis OF the largest extension ana Pying atgs
profits only those pussessed the above Quah atoms ana
having capital OF from IS 900 to $4,000 need apply y
preferred safy basis may be agreed upon but che ch
capital absolutely essential. Address the a. w. L. Co.
90 Main-st. CaInoridgeDort Ma&s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
n OLEDO AND OHIO CENTRAL RAILWA
Cost ano fonnb

r OST-Bankbook No. 5S695S Bank for Savings, 81
IL Bleeokerst., New-York Payment stopped. Please
return book TO bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
financial.

Share in Lots to Suit Purchasers.
The Price will be advanced TO S25
Per Share April n, 1904.
share. Of oo eacS s Pun OsS .SS n'
Factory and laboratories, Jersey City, n. j. onlces
w and ~ broadway New-York.
Its business manufacture and sale OF drugs ana
SnSifa .hs ?0pn are the ns sS' @s nat
proved such marvellous and success IA ne
profession. 1N'' -'''''''
Outline ana asou 5 S Se q tA inn
entire medical profession win gladly prescribe and use 4
the The % sSa.' from the run o'
Tho royalty alone PAID The q 4a 5S11
million dollars
The estimated sales will yield profit Of ss5oooo per
annum.
These figures apply to the United states alone, and on
the expectation OF small business for tue hrst Two years
The whole civilized world offers ready and eager
countries in which various Fevers are prevalent.
Tho company calls attention to the fact that
S Sq Se oG nsd s COR aohs Sc s 81 e.
The net profit per annum M Be e9g3 to onetAId The par
placed in the treasury as working capital
56 ID f. ss y s Ss
states the company are now selling portion OF inc treas
Ssr ' eces United Bank Building 80 and % Broadway
Nsw.York.
The Company has no Indebtedness Of
any kind.
The stockholders will richly rewarded in substantial
dividends as the company VIII pay
DIVIDENDS OF 100 PER CENT
PER AMMUM
on stock costing only $50 share and accumulate hand
some surplus be- des.
factory and LABORATORIES capacity suicienS to supply
increased demands
viii 10000 anhum. at net profit Of s4a
per gross.
Additional enargements will be made the demand In
Among the large stockholders George W. Dunn,
r w. Myers ( Co., Bankers, Drex.l Building phlade
R9s Edas G < joss
S SdsS E eso'FS HEsd sssss?
vii haS eO seat s in the Board Of Directors later
York Stock Exchange.
gss s is sSnd sq Rss
that AFFECT most enterprises Iat Of commeEcI or In
S ns PsSeI Ct T r T e.; set ei
The business profits will increase year after year.
Applications for stock checks &c., should be addressed
s sEENEDGHR y 6 RnShc RE''t COMPANY,
90 and 90 Broadway New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

fetal ssd fer the day 1oo
silver oerts sI7s g77s .g77s wa .e7'1 sS ZoVoV
Sales AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TR0LEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
Roch and Pitts

-
Con
5000. ..... ia
Stl Ark ana T LIST
Trust Receipts
10000. .S3
st l. Ark and 7 I'd
Trust Recsips
All 4 ssess'nts Paid
$4,000. .......lo
ktL& Iron Mount
Arkansas Bch Isl
1000. ....l03Sa
1000. -.... lo6 p
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

In State bonds there were sales of $4,000 Ten
nessee settlement IS at Il 81, and $4,000 Viz
ginia 6s, deferred trust receipts at e. In city bank
stocks sales were: Manhattan (5) at 17j, Fourth
National Il 81 at III, Bank Of the State Of New
York $50 at 100, American Exchange (5OJ at
1915 IA and Western National 400 at 100.
A large volume of business enjoyed by the
general bond market, but prices were irregular in
their movements y Conspicuous among the ad-
70 80 l-2, and the second incomes up 3-S TO
80 ga Atchison as 1-2 per cent TO 20 l-2,
but the Atlantic and Pacific incomes fell IA TO
~ ga Northern Pacific consols declined 5-8 per
cent to 81 1-2, and Oregon Short Line 6s sold off
per cent to 100. South Carolina incomes are
down l-2 per cent at 90 l-2. and numerous frac-
tonal losses are recorded. Reference is made to
our full report of bond sales.
Money call was in better demand. the ex-
IRENE range being from 3 to A per cent. The
larger part of the business was done at 12 per
cent
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges, J76,sI6,9IO: balances, S4,27l,lI3
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House SS00,694. Its net loss on balance on Satur-
day and to-day was 81 ,004 ,0S1, made up by loses
Of Sl,OSl 1928 in coin and $l2,253 in currency.
The two DAYS operations included: Receipts,
S4,394,l23 payments, S5,4SS,2O4; resulting In a
general balance of Sl62,64s, 800 consisting of
81 55,067,217 coin and S7,5s1,75? currency.
The Treasury purchased 242, 900 ounces of silver
from 1896 to 9S.O5 The amount offered was
100000 ounces.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived today S3ss,317 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were Ss46,191, and the in
ternal revenue receipts 1852 O4G
Io-doys Washington Treasury statement of cash
on hand and deposits m banks compares with the
hgureS OF the last previous statement follows
49,. April IL. April 10. Differences
ot gou on hand 10 SIG 1872 G5i Inc. s7O53f
Ne, silver or hand lSi@,457 13.7769s8 Inc. 277,529
on hand'...... 1,l4O,8:8 1,s5a2oO Inc. 2is,4o2
Actual cash the
1r7asurY vaults
over outstanding
certificates .slG $50 4o5 sl62 OPS $50 Inc esq 525
deposits IN pahks' R1S1O6l2 27,359696 Dec 40 9l0
Net cash baaneess93O7 or $50 sss ops Inc ss1 600
The foreign exchanges were a shade easier in
nominal quotations, but the actual market was
substantially unchanged, short bills being trile
firmer. Appended are the revised quotations for
actual business Bankers bills, 81 SO Ia and
81 80 l-4GS4 So l-2 respectively for long and
short sterling French francs, SIS Is and
81 . 5-S: reiclmarks % 7-s and 95 3-s.
In London British consols further declined Is
TO 06 l-l6 for money and % 81 6 for the account
In the open market money was distinctly 6rmer.
and the rate for discounts 10 2 7-s per cent
Bar silver was unchanged at A lI-i6 pence an
ounce. American railway shares opened weak bur
closed at good recoveries. with activity
AT Paris French 3 per cents declined 10 Confines
to "a fr 90 C. Exchange on London was 25 fr,
81 1-2 c. 80
Messrs vermilye & Co. offer for subscription at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

vN EST POINT. y. L, Mdrch -, lH5l.-
w Sealed proposals In trpcate subject 70 The usual con-
dtonS will he received here until IL o'clock noon, April
IL 1891 and then opened. for faIshins such I1e;
year Commencing July lst 1891 The u reserves tho
firnshed upon application here. Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked Proposals for Fuel (cr
Sresscd 70 The undersigned W. II. MILLER Captain and
Nsslstsnt Ouartermaster Y. s. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
STOCKS
Alsazy q Sus--


Ateh T q = f.
Atlantic & "a.
Il Il NY AL ~.
Buf X d Fltts-
Buff R6 4 3rI-
BUR- CB& n OIL
Canada Soutn.--
Canada faemo-
Cedar F6 No..
Central Nj..---
Central Paclne.
Ches d O-..--i
4 do tN3rI...--
do 10 prI---.--
Chic a. East III
Chie& 4 iii vri
CHIC & Alt..-.--l
Chic d A pref. i
Chic6 Norwesl
Chlo d. Ner jrI-
Chic n d 81 r.
Chic Mo So UII
Chic st 2 Moo
c StP MAO bri
Chic Bur & u
CRl d Pacific
CIeve6 Pits.
col NV d Toll.
coca StL---.-.
Co pref.....---
Dell d. w.
Bel d. Hudson.
Denv d. k6..--
Den d re pref.
l. Tenn N&G.-
L Tenn,lst Dri-
Z Tenn "a prf-.I
ELex &BS....I
Ev d Th-..----.
4 al Ri pI-...-I
or BAY -.-....s
GTt OF prei-.-
HaIissi'i---.---s-
houston q Te1
Iowa Cen-.-..-.
40 pet
IlinoisCept-.-
DlCent Pdnnes
LII d W .--..-.
LIZ d W prf-...
Lake ShOre.----
Long leland.
Louis d. NASH
Ma Chlc.--
Manhat Gen..
Manhat beach,
Mar Ii d. " ...-
Mar ID q o prI.
NJ e1Cont-....-.
Mich Cen .-----
NL = d. w..
NILS a. W ori.
Mtnn d stL-...
Ii a. 81 l. 3ret--
NJ X Il Tex 2Gs
us pToi. -.-----
Mo Paeinc.---~-
Nst D. 0hle....
N & d htL...---
n Y CentTal-.-.
NY z &bt L..-
EYC&btL Bri-
NYC&SLL z DI
NlLt d M..--
NYLE& W prl.
ny N k......
NNNH IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
ID P0P0gALS FOR EXCAVATIONS An

1 MASONRY for Foundations and for Iron WORK fos
Extension to Army Gun Factory Arsenal Mes'
frov n Y ADri l. 1S01.-Seact proposals. IN ripncate,
Viii he received al this Arsenal until 10 o'clock; M on
APRIL 80. 1s01 for Excavation r, ana
ton OF Iron Work for South WING o; Army Gun fae,oty
yaterylet Arsenal The Government reserves he gho
10 reject All or any proposals parts thereof Specifics
lions and an other information can be had on aepcat0n 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
CITY CART HANDS P1T.
Letter from Carpenters and Joiners' Union,
No. 1872, on that subject.
RICHMOND. Va. Mar. 8. 1891.

Editor Times
In Saturdays February 2Sth) issue Of the
Dispatch, in their report Of the street COM
mittees, Messrs. Joseph Carter, Of Marshall
ward. and Preston Belviu. Of jefferson ward,
are reported as saying that $50 per day for
the city cart hands was betterpay than the skill
ed mechanic who worked for private parties.
Also. Mr. Preston Bevin rs saying chat three
builders had told him that carpenters did not
average 100 per day through the year
Now. | don't know who these three build
ers were, but do know what they said 10 be
untrue. All union carpenters get from y 20
gas per day for nine hours work; some as
high as - 90 per day for nine hours. The
non-union carpenters get from :l.75 10 s2.25
for ten hours work.
Now. Mr.. Editor. no city can be a progress
sive city where mechanics wages are not
more than - per week. or $50 per day.
Think of Richmond. with her boosted 10000
inhabitants. procaming through her city
fathers that sl.50 per day is the average me-
CHANCES pay. This would be the pay Of a
city of l., 600 inhabitants one hundred years
behind the times Besides this. know as
do all builders. that mechanic who
is not worth moro than also per day isn't
worth anything at all Capitalists don't invest
their money in q dead city. They seek 10 in
vest their capital IN a live. progressive, GO
ahead city where the mechanics pay IS
always above - per day If our city fathers
don't know any more about the city's affairs
than they know about mechanics wages
wager to say ,hey ought to be left at home.
All honor 10 Messrs. II. l.. Carter and Curtis.
who went on record as in favor Of the increase
Of pay to the city cart hands. They were
right
With this and theaction of the Committee
on Grounds and Buildings IN regard - the
stone-cutters on our CITY Hail. you need not
be surprised if at the proper time some # our
city fathers will Doe able 10 enjoy the hap
pincss of their homes and families.
BY order Carpenters andJoiners' Union, No.
1872. j. b. HoRNEE
State Organizer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05

state Measures Which Congress Failed to
Pass.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Mar 4.-lSpccial. J.
The following are among the measures Of in-
terest o. Virginia that failed % pass during
this session OF Congress For the establish
mcnt of first-lrdcr Lighthouse ~ Hog Is
Va; 10 provide foI macadamiZng the road
from the railroad O. the National cemetery 10
fredericksburg 20 establish range and other
necessary lights M the entrance o. the har-
Dor Of Cape Charles; for the erection Of
"A building for the use of custOm-huu~e and
postcfhce at Newport News for theimproye-
mcnt and enlargement of the public building
AT Petersburg: 20 establish new light ships
with steam for signals on the Atlantic coast:
10 build railway 10 the Federal cemetery az
Winchester; 20 erect a suitable pOstOffice
building at Leesburg: for marking the lines
Of battle and the position of troops Of the
Army Of Northern Virginia at Gettysburg PA.
for the erection OF a new tower near the site
of the lighthouse on Smiths Island, Va: APP
propriating s5O,OOO for improving the public
road connecting the chain and aqueduct
bridges and running IN front Of Arlington
cemetery. for the establishment Of a range Of
lights between Dollar Point and Hog Island
wharf. on the James river 10 provide for the
examination and survey for a breakwater 20
form a harhaT of safety and refuge in Lynn
haven. Bay. near Cape Henry; for marking
the lines of battle. and the position Of the
troops Of the Army Of the Potomac and the
Army, of Northern Virginia. at Antietam. Md.
for the erection OF public building
az Manchester 10 allow the Falls
Church and Potomac Railway Com
pany to construct and operate a railroad across
the Government land at Arlington: resembling
the act approved March g. 1887. authorizing
the erection ola hotel at Fortress Monroe;
authorizing the Secretary of War To consent
to the use Of portion Of the public grounds
OF the United States in Abingdon. TO regulate
the right of way IN the channel Of the Chesa-
peake bay; TO authorize the Washington and
Western railroad to extend its lines into
Washington; to authorize the construction of
a railroad upon the Government re-
servation at Fort Monroe; for the relief of
William and Mary College; authorizing the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury 10 award gold medal
of the first class TO j. b. Wheaton, of Virginia,
for rescuing lives from drowning: TO provide
for the final settlement of transportation ac-
counts with the Richmond and Danvile Rail
road Company, and for the rolef of loyal citi-
zens of LOudoun County. Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
Highest all in Lesenng Powerful Govt Report Aug ~ 1882
R3H!A!:''.!! B Bs1k5s1
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Rfci,uoud Theatre.

morrow night al this Theatre will he signalized
bv the first production in this city II new play
entitled Essex" Its the work OF German
DIR. Heinrich Laube, and has had most sue
cessful run in all the chief cities on Europe
since which II has been translated. and thls is
the first year it has been given IN English. %.
The plot Of the play hinges on the loves pont-
ical intrigues and jealOusieS that existed be-
tween Queen Elizabeth and the Earl OF EsseN.
which gives Madame Janauschel every oppor-
tunity to display her wonderful talents.
The play. itself has, II appears been admired
teresting and exciting and the scenes, as may
well be supposed. strongly delinested Madame
Janauschek herself considers II one OF the best
in her repertoire.
II il in five acts and is described as an hlstori-
cal and romantic drama. M
Al the matinee tomorrow Mary Stuart VIII
be given At night Macbeth, haiame Janua-
schek taking the part Of Lady Macbeth.