davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
k-n.uekr Tehaeee raetorle. nurnea

HExpKRsoS, Ny, FEB. 1.-THE tobacco
factories Of John III. Brett & Co. aud K III.
Soper sere destroyei by fire of incendiary
origin today. Loss, $4,000 three-four,hs
insared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
NOTABLE DEAD.

". W. Cooley. prominent lawyer Of Aspen.
Col, afeppsd dead AZ tss Hotel Albany ia Dea-
yer sazdsys of heart disease.
Gbsri&s J. cnrrte, ex- attorney geaasai OF MARI
land sad coanse. Tor the Baltimore a Ohio rail
road sad Western Cnion TsseyFa Dh companT,
10 dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
A Schooner Lost.

GLoucKsrgR. Mass. Feb. 1.-THE first
intelligence of the fate of the schooner
Robert T. Edwards and crew, which were
given mp last Monday. was brought today
by Capt Crttenden, of the schooner
Mabel Lighton. Capt. Crittenden states
that while fishing on the banks January
II. fifty miles from Cape Sable. q carrier
pigeon. completely exhausted. lit on
davit plank. On securing the
pigeon the sailors found a tin tag
with NO. 49, tied TO one leg, and on the
other dispatch. rolled up aud tied by a
thread, which read:
''SABLE ISLAND. Jan. 1i.-Sehooner Rob-
ert J. Edwards and all hands lost January
II. during hurricane.
1t was signed II. w Hiiliard and adj.
dressed to w. w. johnson. The dispatch
stated that pigeon No. il3 had been liber-
ated at the same time. Ii was probably
intended that both should hv to Halifax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

One Catholic Priest knocks Anoths
Down I'm . BrookIya Church.

An0tn0B
Down I'm . BrookIya Church.
RRooKIYS. Feb. H. There was an ex-
citing time today in ST. Peters Roman
Catholic church. and the spectacle OF one
priest assaulting another on the altar
caused . panic among the large congrera.
ton which attended the mass service. The
pastor Of ST. Peters is Father William J.
Hill. man of middle age. while Father
Patrick Y. Mcdonald. . young man of
about 30 years. Is assistant The latter was
celebrating mass. Father Hill was on the
altar as deacon.
When Father Hill commenced reading
the notices for the day Father Mcdonald.
who was knseling. suddenly arose. and
turning TO Father Hill, said: ..You can't
speak here" Father Hill was taken by
surprise and whispered TO his assistant To
keep quiet. but the latter. who weighs go
pounds. rushed at Father HUI and
knocked him down the altar steps.
Father Mcdonald then picked up the
chaiice aud Father Hill attempted TO take
It from him. The former dealt him a
blow under the left ear. which knocked
him down. The started congregation
were by this time wild with ex-
element, and several men in the front
pevs jumped over the chancel rail and
prevented Father Mcdonald from COM
mitting further violence. Some of the
congregation had in the meantime run to
the Butler street station for assistance,
and Father Mcdonald was taken TO the
rectory opposite and confined to his
Apartments. Word was sent to Bishop
Mcdonnell, who directed Vicar General
McNamara to make an investigation.
Meanwhile Father Mcdonald had become
so violent that il was evident he was in
sane. Later he was removed to ST. Peters
hospitai. where 1t was found necessary To
detail policeman to attend him. Father
Hill was taken entirely by surprise, as
Father Mcdonald had never before mani
tested signs Of insanity. and be could not
account for the sudden arrangement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

Evesyboay ear usa paEs I2se-SEeAPeE taAs
esez st Iospc. & Lesg'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

Il CROSS NDERT AKrN@
49,. rA4Sss. ls.7 >seou e.. asas fske
- s'setiss 10 sGnhAlsninx ftrss-siAss
q nsss0sahss rsssA Tsseesoos All
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

William cambridge. a colorcd workman
AZ NayO's tobacco factory. was arrdIypel
before Justice Crutchheld i'm he Police
Court yesterday OF four charges OF en-
beZZlement. IT appeared that some time
age cambridge had formed club. with
his COIOrcd cO-NOTktrS, Giles Hayden. Lee
johnson. Aaron Davenport. Fen Winston.
Golly Johnson ana John Johnson, for The
purpose Of contributing a stipulated sum
each week 10 a fund to ne divided at
Christmas. The accused was re8s - Il
the club. and when asked % INV ie - .
money or last Saturday ha )IOiT,"d the
sum OF $50, which ne said was I'll the
money paid in. -Four Of 'he mc..hars of
the club SWOrc out warrants against him
which were placed in the hands Of D'iicer
j. j. LANCE and the latter arrested Dan
bridge at his home near Barton Heights.
While before Justice cru al id N'stCr-
DAY three more warrants were sworn
out against him. and he WAS sent on 70
the grand jury on each chang"
George Cox tcoloredD. charged with
stealing set Of reins, bride and
blanket. had his case continued Il Ill
Isaiah Gregory Ccolored Was charged
with stealing a nat from James Cru;Ch-
neld bat the evidence not being sum
cient 20 send the case TO Jury. Isaiah
was sent TO jail for thirty days as a
suspicious character, in def1llt Il SutCty.
Morris Scott (Colorcd was charged with
being drunk and dis1rderY N ne ne
premises Of John Hughes. and resisting
Policeman W. l.. Waddell while the hat
ter was I'm the discharge OF his duty.
lie was fined s. and costs.
Pembroke WoodSon (coloredl was sent
on to the grand Jury on the charge Of
feloniouslv cutting and woun1.nG John
Weaver with intent to XIII, Weaver, who
is now In a dangerous condition, sent a
cote. requesting the Court TO admit
WoOdson TO bail II possible
Lettie Prosser tcoloTedD was fined $3.50
and costs for assaulting. cursing and
abusing Lizzie Bernard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

realized. At the opening there was
quite a good trade. although It was for
INC most part local Considerable long
%ftat came cut. and shorts were the
pest buyers. At SIC. for May the low
point for the day. there was 2:0.OOO bush
els sold, but II was taken unhesitatingly,
hotwithstanding the depression 1hG
burning OF an elevator at Toledo Ohe
Dayton) and further talk Of quarantine
against Buenos Ayres were the items
Ihat credited the turning the market.
snort wheat was covered literally dur
ing the later portion OF the session,
realizing In good rally. prices closing
al the outside. May wheat opened
from Jftc. to jIisC., sold between sc.
ana 1f'Sc, closing at the latter figure,
&c higher than yesterday. Cash wheat
WAS quiet and unchanged.
me situation in corn was without In
tcrest and business OF scalping order.
AZ the opening the market was weak,
theh u became stronger, and finally
ruled 10 firm. May corn opened at 4SC.,
Soil between 47kn4Sc. and 4Si4c., closing
at 4NlSn4SAc., unchanged from yesterday.
Cash corn was dun and unchanged.
oats were dull and inactive. declining
ana rallying with same action IN whoa.
and corn. May oats closed at 3IYAc..
"a shade higher than yesterday. cash
oats were steady at yesterdays close.
PROVISIONS \ "Sterday's buyers wrr,
devoted TO selling their holdings to-day.
The packers helped prices. 4 was IN
unimporfaRt trade and prices closed easy.
with May pork 12c. under yesterday,
and May lard and rios each 2la6i5c lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
4NANCE AND COMMERCE
! CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
<nssisgs and sales at the 'henmon'
bseeo Exchange heVsno'
Cousotion, Foreign Advieos.

u MEN YORK. Dec. -. The stock i'"
~. uas auiet but the tone was F
a than on previous days OF the week .n,-
ls1:sproVcmcut was dine principally h.,sIs
krsng Of short contracts INV iH'uss' 400
Esrc hrmcr than the general INST Sn.
4Cse rising 3D. 11ia CorGagc - 50
e',saraufceI ~. Bay state "' C. - o.
.6nd sugar 10 >ps Tobacco 10 ~ ~..
ffral Electric g., 10 80, Laclcde Go .s
{QeTrcd ~ to So. Chicago CO n
fItbcr. owing ID the near approata o.
<fhc time Tor the declaration OF u .,.r
|c.end The CtrdaCc s1o.NS were 'I
on a belief that IN, company has ..
'thc corner and VIII do more ~ -,..e
turC The CCssaSioD iu the ta3 .rs
Gas accounts for the sharp idlly p.
STOCK Jersey Central was very ... !.
ranging between 80 and S@i clt''I- .Fe
81. an advance Of = per ,,nl, N-
day Tho November statement. re
pectc0. was puidtDTane. l'Nl't.- "a
1aK about e. reduction t1 'hr d| =,
Ihe stock is hciug handled very
aad a is ain. 90 say Whet'r n
ohief manipuiator has an oIdIT ..t.Et
or not Good Judges thnh thr ' ~
IL 70 market block OF stock. r,F'
CoaI,rS were firm Delaware am 3D.
oou and La"kawauua AMI cas.1 -.i
HesdinC The GranEcrs-S ais. % 10
= per cent. higher. bat Now 1ofh '.i-
Ira anI Bic -Four were "a frdCtiol over.
Tn rumortd resignation OF Sr., ny
OF tie Treasury Carlisle AMI .f. -''P-
mcnt % gold had no effect SIP ION
CLOSED dun Dut firm \ct chan. low
gains OF IS 90 - per cont, BelaN -.u
Hudson leading. Colorado I'Ns.i 'itht
dropgel o.. tu iiyH5. The bon. H-t"eJ
was higher. Sales OF listed s''.,s ak-
CrrEatci t.opp shares. uuliste. 'pW
shares
Money on call al lali. per cent. prime
mcrcar,. De- paper. 81 per cent. -'rillhS
exchange dun. with actual bushes iu
bankers bills az 1851 Cor sixty days and
~ HI>>t Tor demand. postc. rItes,
$NN1 lSr., commercial bills. 4>. lN''4.
Railroad bonds higher.
Treasury Ealarees-Coi 81 900;
currency S7G.3lHUHu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
Cecolle- ons Of a .lepanes. Boy.

When / was a child ! thought as a
child. ] thought my own unity the ce;t-
ter Of the umVerse-the only country IN
the world where a child could live and
enjoy being a child. If there were any
other countries at all This came IRON
ignorance. Now that ! have put AWAY
childish things. and have seen some liiilS
Of other countries than my own, SUI!
think Japan the greatest country on
earth This comes from knowledge. w -
do not call II Japan, but say lal nippon,
Great Japan. with as much reason anu
as characteristic mod sly. as the EHsllsh
say Great Britain. and term the sea be-
tween England and the continent ne
English chance-thOugh the people OF lHe
cotnent have another name for IT. Nhch
/ went TO America and saw an opera
Jailed "The Mikado. / learned INA
VOur knowledge Of Japan was not lhu'"
more than my knowledge Of America.
/ enjoyed the play very much, because
/ had never seen anything In Japan
seven DAYS after my arrival in the
world the little black hair / brought on
my head was all shaved of except d
little fringe arOnd the udpc ~ my neck.
After / was some large o. Fuit or mar
was allowed 10 grow on the top OF my
head and alittle wisp ran down ana IA ian
ned out i'm front. Only two great troupltS
came ito my life in my childhood. me
was the frequent shaving OF my htdd,
and the other was my inability TO hold
my chOp-sticks correctly and use them
with prOprietN. When ] would frct ana
iuU away from ms grandmother who
called me 10 her that she might shdNc me,
she would say. My little boy doesn't Wdh'
to wear hair on his head, does he Mon
KEYS wear hair on thc.r heads, ana TINS
reference TO the ancestors of the Aino
men always Qgieted me. Then my grand
mother would rub me antcUOuately on
the top Of my head as am American moth
err might kiss her child. No one ever
kissed me. When my mother would pet
mo rhc rubbed my head. Iiut dlrciuN KISS
ing has come To Japan. some Young
EuEliShmcu have taught IL 10 our girls.
The most important day in my child
hood was the thirtieth day ~ my exist
encc ON this day. called the Mia macri.
! was dressed IN beautiful clothes, made
or the finest silk, expressly Tor TINS o'-
casion and carried TO the temple 10 seek
divine blessing. J always enjoyed VS.
iting the temple. ! did not worship my
Creator by sitting on a hard bench dang
ling my little lers. while the priest talked
for an hour of things ! tli not under
stand Leaving my clogs ~ The door.
entered the temple and stood for while
clapping my hands 10 invoke a blessing.
then put nay offering Of "a sen or TWO
upon the mating and quietly Withdrew 10
play on the soft grass and in the beauti-
ful shade. and 10 feed the fishes In the
deep blue lake with crumbs rom my
hands.
/ always loved. too, the pretty flowers
and was glad when the flower feasts
came-that of the cherry in April OF
the Wisteria in June. the lotus IN August,
and the chrysdnthemum In November.
/ like most OF all the cherry feast. for
that was my first outing and then
We always went down the river in a
bOat.-Yoshijuro kurokawa. IN the North
Carolina University Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

Was II forth from the flakes Of drifting
snow.
As they ceaselessy hurry them to and
fro,
Thou earnest to-day. q white New Year?
or eat from the golden gates OF Dawn
When an angel opened them wide. al
morn,
Didst thou come this way. O bright New
Yea.
Was il forth from the realms Of an I'M
known land.
Sent hither by touch OF an unseen hand.
Thou earnest to-day. blest New Year?
or out from the shades Of the saddened
past.
Where the Old Year cares are hid at last.
Hast thou come this way, o best New
Year?
Was II down from the heaven that spreads
above
And forth from the land OF Eternal Love
Thou earnest to-day. o benign New Year
Is II into this world so stained by sin,
With thy spotless robe thou hast entered
In.
And come 70 stay. o divine New Year,
Kathleen X. Wheeler, In January LIP
pineotts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI ., Dec. Fl0ur steady
50 AN, 10 fautI,, e. tol9 ~ eytr, Si - :,
li1.91
Wheat i'm fair demand and quiet
Corn quiet; No. white. nc; No .
mixed. track, &c
oats steady. No. . mixed. track. 32lc.
Pork dull and steady. mess. Siijo.
LIrd quiet and easy. steam leaf
SI12i2, kettle lard S712it
Dry sailed meats dull. loose shout
loose short clear sides, SG12l9. toN5d
meats worth iic more
Bacon quiet ana steady. loose shout
ders. >j.62ia, loose short rib sides SG.i2la:
loose short clear sides. SGST4. boxed
meats worth &C.. more
WhlshN stcadV AZ 81 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
.AI.TIAIOItI.
BALIINORE MD Dtp ~ ElOfl

BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. 29-Flour
steady and unchanged.
Wheat firm. 80 red spot and De-
cember $40, January. 80 H5g.c.; Feb
ruary, cue; May ~2i,c. bid; steamer
No. = rod. ~ lHjG' &c.; southern, by sam
pie. Gc.. TO-. on grade, 80 2c.
Corn steady; mixed spot and year,
81 l-Go; May. 5lH5ll4c.; steamer mixed
4jHG4c., southern white corn, 4in4H>c.;
90. yellow. 1i1lNiec.
oats firm. So. white, western, $50
3Nl.c.; No > mixed, western, 35n35i.c
Rye SLOW. No. -. 5TdJ7l &C..
Hay steady at S13ODHl@.J0.
Grain frcight- weak and demand slack.
Provisions unchanged.
Butter steady. creamery. fancy. ga
-'c.. hdle, lNc.. ron. lial6c.; store
packed l0n12c.
eggs firm at 22m-,r.
Coffee quiet and unchanged.
Sugar unchanged.
Bonds Century GOa. Gas bonds, rs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

NEW YORK. Dec. - ltton dun,
middlng guf. Is. micdling plands, -.
Futures clJsad firm. sales 100 bales
January go, FEBRUARY :; March
July 81: august. SIS; Sc mber. 5.?1,
net receipts ~ bales. IS receipts,
GO bales. exports 10 Z at Britain
11h bales. Continent. % pales sales,
30 bales, all SINNERS. took y 800 bales.
Tota to-day and so IA this week e.
Ke' receipts. io.4l2 bales exports 10
Great Britain ii5,1 bales took, l25, i3
Tots, since September LIST Net receipts;
bS72.i.l bales Exports to lance 4Vl vi"
baleY. Continent i3I%.4N alcs.
The Total visible supply cotton for
- wo~ld Is N2G.I1l ba $. OF which
u4..il bales are Amer an. against
fl4.OO2 bales and 4.l70. 102 ,alcs respec-
keE. lat year; receipts this week.
wv ORLEANS. Dec, Cotton fu-
Hres quiet. sales. -. 1uD lies. January.
lb15: February "a. Mar 5.3i; April.
5.3O, May. III: june. .. July. DO ;
August 3.5i Sefembef 81 october
LIVERPOOL De. "a Noon.-Cotton
quiet and prices unchanad; American
Iniddilng = l3-iG shes 20, bales; Amer
lean, GOO bales; sItculd and expoi !.
$40 bales. receipts, silUs bales. NIcer.-
can. - 100 bales pnre opened, easier
md demand modertte; m-.rCtu viii
Nipg. low middliIs cluse. January
pd February > Gdi: februa"y aud
garch. 3; March anCApIl, 3 2-Gi. Flu
tres dull at the dcJin Tenders al
,-day's clearings lO'ltes
i-le; January. > ie-,S 5u iS, January
"a March, 2 63-Glds karch and Anil
i-Gi, sellers; April % May, + lot.
'uyera. May and June 3 3-6lsfA, i-G4;
,une aud July. 10 lhye-3, July ma
August. G-64lT3 "a; .ugust and Sep.
.cmber SEA, BUYERS; Septcn,be- ahd
october. 3 9-6ta3 1874 Futures closed
cv!et but steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
LIBRARY COUPON.

LID Aea4S w ~ L O4N.
I. Reveries OF Il Bachelor.
2 Lass OF Ancient Rome. o..
g. Tillyloss Scdnda u.
4. The House OF the Seven Gables.
=. Crawford.
s. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lie.
\ Frankenstein.
O. 4 Book OF Golden Deeds.
10. Moses from an Old Manse.
II. The Scarlet Letter.
~ Essays OF Ella.
mr.. Vicar Of Wakefield.
A. Twice-Told Tales.
10 Paul and virginia.
l6. story OF an African arm.
Il. Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers.
IS. Lucille.
10 Dreams.
20 Black Beauty.
q. one OF the Profession.
~. Sartor Resartu:.
%. The idyls OF the King.
"a The Pleasures Of Life.
Is. The Lady of the Lake.
D. Mornings in Florence.
NJ Rab and His Friends.
2S Whittier's Poems.
~ tongfellows Poems.
90 In Memoridm.
&c. The Princess.
e. Poeticaf Selections.
&c Past and Present.
F"InOuEntS from the EL1peIOF MdTCu6
Aureiius Antonius.
q Heroes and Hero Worship"
90 "'Tales from Shakespeare"
l0 "Tales from Shakespeare" Second
volume).
Al Sesame and Lilies.
az "The Premium Cook Book"
a. "Mill on the Floss"
Is. Mill on the Floss (second sertes).
AZ. "RomOia.'
as Poems.
40 Essays" ..3
90 ESSAYS" Second serles).
81 Ethics OF the Dust"
81 Poems.
3d. Lorna Doone.
54 Second volume.
S. Light Of Asia.
55 Last Essays OF Ella.
81. Vanity Fair.
IS Second series.
bg Childe Harold's Pilgrimage.
90 The Wide, Wide World.
81 I'he Wide Wide World.
g.. Crown OK Wild Olive.
IS. Joh. Halifax.
81. John Halifax (secoEd serles).
g. Uncle Toms Cabin.
S. Uncle Toms Cabin Second strles).
81 Discourses OF Epictetus.
Two OF these coupons cut from The
Times and sent with eight cents in coin
10 The Times once win entltls you TO
anv one OF the above books.
Ne stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

Miss Mary Latham Willis of 40 eli
holidays With Mrs. NJ. q. Ffsg. NJ. 9lj
South street. y. W. slington, D.. G.
Miss Gertrude Jackson. - NJ. y. l..
Callamer. on the 18th instant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

changed
Wheat Mshcr; December. 51i.c.; Janu-
AIRY, 5I7.c.: May. 5ia,c.
corn higher. December. 42a,c.; Jau,.-
AIRY. 42Hc.; May. fJ4c
oats higher, december, @ol4c.; May.
P0rk-Standard mess. StI75.
LaId-Prime steam. $3.50; choice. $50.
Dry Sailed Meats Shoulders. $500;
longs. 500. clear ribs. $3.50
Bacon-BoXed shoulders. SG12ls: longs.
500, clear ribs SGNIl2, shorts, S71213.
High wines steady at 81 1y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

easy No. . spring wheat. sc; 30. = red.
'5Ne. no. = corn $40. No. oats
%st.c; pork. $1l37isUll.l0. lard, SG7 IL
90; short rib sides. Sj.G.H5.7j; dry sailed
shoulders, $5OJNj12i2. whisky, SI.22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. y. e.. Dec. 29-Eos.n
firm, strained, Doc, good strained. SIoo.
Spirits turpentine steady al PIC.
Tar firm at 91c.
Crude turpentine steady: hard. SI.1O;
soft SL5O; virgin. Sl.I0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
CHI ACC.

, CHICAGO ILL, Dee. 20-Another
break In wheat was col ed for this morn
tns. and for a Tim, there seemed every
probability that soeetatipnp would DO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
DRAMATIC DoINGe.

Olettc Tyler and +. j. Radcliffe have
succeeded Edward Bell and Anna Robin
son F.. "ShenandOah.'
Richmond admirers OF Henry Clay Bar
uabee would bee much pleased 10 see him
ride his donkey i'm our streets.
William Gillette was born 10 be sue
Cessful. In "TJO Much Johnson, he his
reached climax that is attained 10y Few
actors
Beerbol.m Tree the popular London az
tor. Logan his first American tour at
Abbey S Theatre. New York. Friday night
Mr Trees management of his faclal
muscles is said TO be wonderful.
Inc Empire School Of Acting gave their
first performance OF the season a. the
Empire Theatre last week. Makepace
JOY. Dead Beat and III Pueblo We're gwen
with much success This school turns Out
very fine material
His First Appearance by Richard
Harding Davis. was produced al Cltf Pc
land. Ohio, last week. Mr.. Davis. WIN
the assistance Of Hilard, VIII write the
story I'm three acts.
prince Pro TEN" af,er SUGGEST III
run Of ~ nights In Boston. is now taxing
i'm the New England circuit. The music
I'm this opera is the prettiest ] have heard
i'm q long time. Fred. LeunoN and josie
TAYLOR take the leading roles.
BRYCE VARIABLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

PORT OF WEST POINT, Dec. -. 1894
ARlHIA III

Steamship Charlotte. Nickle, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo
steamship Guydndotte Walker. New
York, passengers ard general cargo.
SAILED.
StedmSl ip Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo
steamship Guyandotte. Walker. New
York, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
DOINGS ON THE STAGE.
NINE RHEA'S APPEARANCE THIS
WEEK Will BE 4 SOCIAL EVENT.
Tho Stowawsy" Monday and Tuesdsv-
"The Passing show" Thursdsy-"Tvo
Coioneis" Friday and Saturday

when the curtain goes up at the
Academy of Music Tuesday evening
Nine. Rhea will have before her one OF
the largest and most fashionable au'
dierces that has assembled IN !acnmond
this season. Nine. Rhea deserves 10 %
ranked among TIE best actresses N Amer
lea. and hey efforts 10 elevate INC stag :
makes her one Of the few who nave
sacrificed money for art. She always sur
II LndS herself with competent SuDOr-
dinatcs and attention is given 20 every
thing In detail.
Bulwer Lyttons THE Lady Of Lyons,
which will be presented at the Tuesday
matinee. is "A play ~ which Nine. Rhea
Tuesday night The New Magdalen' Will
be given. and Wednesday evening, under
the auspices of the i:lks, THE PaTisians."
OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
THE Stowaway" will be the attraction
at the Richmond Theatre Monday and
Tuesday evenings, with special matinee
New-Year's day. This me!Odr4ma has
bly, TO the work Of the real eX-OurSlars,
spike" Hennessey and KID Mccoy.
These mon, after ccnduct.ng ifeIuselves
properly for hys years. were restored to
citizenship by Governor Flower. Of New
York. The scenes from their experience
are most thrilling.
"'The Passing show" which will be
presented al the Academy Of Music
nun F'dN liHllAt lld'i a. pltll' lllftidl VA oN
the New York Casino last summer.
When ! saw the extravaganza / vas
very much pleased, and 1 think II is
one Of the best of its kind ltloI-. 'llj2
like. we are given everything from a
clog to a grand ballet. The muse is
very pretty and exceedingly IcIuiar.
somebody Loves Ne ana Il Love my
Love in the Springume" were first sung
in connection with this play.
Last. but not least, important OF the
plays that come TO Richmond New Years
week IS William Richard Goodairs do
nestle comedy. entitled "Tae TWO Colo
nels.' which Will hold the boards az the
Academy Friday and Saturday. The com
e1y is under the direction Of the author
and every appointment. is acceptable. The
gentlemen engaged i'm The produ.ti0n are:
Frank MOrdaunt, David Steel, Walter
Thomas, Henry Golden, George Castor
and Tom jackson and others. The prnci-
pal ladies are Edith Crane. George Ncllos
Joseuha CrOwell Lois Clarke and Mrs.
Fanny Gonzales, all of whom are well
known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

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