davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

Net cash bal .sl33 1872 10 $i3i .sG.oo Inc Si""'o
The foreign exchanges were not specially ac-
tive, but rates again wee lower. In the morn
ing the market was weak and ut the close mercy
eaiy. Appended revised quotations Tor
actual business Bankers bills. 81 S5is and ~ s6'.
for long and short sterling respectively French
francs. 5lsA and 5.l7is less Lilo: reichsmarks
95M and 95as.
In London British consos advanced the frac-
ton to l02L for both money and the account
The Bank Of England gained further 10000 bull
lien on balance In the open market money was
easier at 9-16M% per cert for discounts and I'M
chanCed and nominal at y per cent for use u
daily balances. Bar silver yielded n to ~ Ii -l6d
an ounce American railway shares continued to
advance. and the closing was not much below the
highest points. At Paris French 3 per cents
rallied 10 centimes to 337a. sight exchange and
London being again easier at 252O francs to the
{ sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
Bankers ano Brokers.
". N. COLER & CO.,
Bankers,
MUNICIPAL BONDS,
"a NASSAU STREET.
financial.
financial.
CITY OF MOLINE, ILLINOIS.

NOTICE TO EDNIIOLITI11
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
rhs ia 20 notify the Iefson person. corrprn'"n ~
oorrora,ons holding any u the bones ''ur by ne ~
=, M,I,n. in the State ~ Illinois. T. : \, under an
ordtnance passed hy the said cry N the EShte'h ia!
- June 1853 and amended by .fdinan,r ph,ri -.
b. Tveh lay p, November 1883 (Which sni1 offnanrrs
provided for he ISSUANCE ~ Fif'j Thoh'ani Dnla.s
s, n - twenty te0l year coupon bonds 4 sah cry 70
~ Harris CO. lated September First IN Nltn
-, per cent annual interest pnyahl" NJ - tipNAi
fpAtk HANK In the City q Nvwlork, n the Sis' ~
New York Twenty Ave Thou'ani l'olnis N 81 "a, ' -.
snld ordnance "Nfr Iel'~hh ~ W
on,inn ~ sand city Moline afier the eNprh'ma ~
*, yenrs aai Twen,y-nve Thousani Dollars H%'"U 81
Ia hord. we're reieematl~ ~ option - saii Ivy o
Moline after expiration O, ten 90 years NAV VA" ~
80 =, Hon. WIN avail Itself . The option contained IN
- rtr,ncrS providing for the issue u said bones 70
eden, same holding % sail ads should
resent same AT NATIONAL FARk BASk. IN ~" 'lty u
York in the state Sew York. for payment on o'
oe'o'' Nm G. BENNETT MAJOR
CIIAS. q CARLSON. city 'I"rN
o. r. ANDERSON Treasure.
OF Ciy Of Moline. Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN IL. H..
stntIonx I'm Ncv-York foot Of Barclay ana
vEsTIurIrD TWHi%s PtiLMAN BUFFET
COACHES pINTSCH LIGHT.


vEsTIBULED TRANS; ruLI t,tNr BUFFET
Direct route to NEWARK. BLooMFiELp MoN o.Him,
Ridge Madison. Morristown Pass1c Paterson b 2,
PATCONG Hacke,istown. SCHOOLEi.S MOCM iA Nh;
Wash.ngion PHIIIIPSBUHG. EAsToN. WATER
GAP STKOUDSBURG. Pocono Mountains - hAN-
ron rITrSTON. WILKESBARRE: NANTIG0kkE'
DAXvII.I.E. NORTHUMnERIAND Monirose BING-
UAMTON OXFORD. NORWICH. Waterviiie. uTlCA
RICUFIEID SPRINGS. Cortland SYRACUSE. OS-
WFGo ITHACA. OWEGO. ELMlRA, CORNING.
HATH pANSVITI.E. BUFFALO and all points
WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST .
20 A AUTHORIZATION MAIL. stops at principal
900 a. M-BUFFALO. SCRANTON BINGHAMToN;
UTICA RICHTIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ana
OSWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor cars , 40,
nee, at Buffalo train for Chicago. arriving ''-o
a. m. morning -.. ..>.. 49,, -, MN
100 =. M-SCRANTON, BlNGHAMION ana hl''in'
EXPRESS Pullman paror cars ,,, , ~, ~,
400 l.. M.-SCRANroN. WILkEsBAKKE ana fLi''-
10 T. NJ CDsi!yp- BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BlNGHAM-
ToX and EfMfRA LIMITED EXPRESS. Pullman
iluNet slecpers. Arrives at 1:i5 a. m ..,,.,,
o.0o T. NJ Daily BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and oS-
WFGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet S,eepers
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS al -
Nrray-sf and 40 Broadway Tickets az ferry stations
~ and 9i2 Broadway 80 West l2ih-st 20 Columbus
ave New York 33s and f2G Tulton-s and - Broad"ay
Hrooklyn. Time tables giving full information al all
WvFSTcoTT EMPRESS COMPANY Will call for and
check luggage from h0te residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

CLOSING PRICES or cHIcAGo STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday. August H-p. IN.
Prices OF stocks. rule were higher but
speculation neither broader nor more actite.
Transactions were smaller than they yes
terday and some declines recorded. Dis
filling and Cattle Feeding was unfortunately the
most conspicuous feature OF the market II rose
nearly 2lz per cent on the report that. at last,
Trust company in TIE city had loaned the COM
pany an unknown number Of millions. The rate
of interest Of course was per cent but IN"
loan was not completed until the market mad
been arranged Distilling was the most active
stock and American sugar Kenhing was hcNl
The frst-named gained 2as and the other lost
nearly per cent. From these movements the
conclusion Is inevitable that the pending tarin
bill is to become a law. Railway stocks. perhaps
are not directly influenced by the action OF the
President. The traffic OF the railroads depends
somewhat upon the crops, and DIVIDENDS are sup
posed to be governed by earnings. A paper sur
plus will not always supply funds for DIVIDENDS
on fixed charges. IT IL not even suggested thdl
any company has declared dividend which was
not earned. Such a procedure ~ weH-hlgh I'M
nossible and there Is reason TO suspect mat
any board Of railway directors will betray their
trust Have not the directors OF the Atchison
Railway been punished although they permitted
their president to resign? The Interstate Com
merce law is supreme. II controls traIhc ra'es
and 1t Furnishes all railway officers VINO VioiaIe
it's provisions Let us be done with arrant num-
bug The provisions OF the law for the regula-
ton OF Interstate Commerce ought 10 De ell
forced or the law ought to be repealed
Next to the leading Industrial STOCKS the Gran
ger shares were the most active. II Is worthy
Of notice that In the general enthusiasm 81. rdui
gained only "a Rock Island only u and Burning
ton Quincy only " per cent. while Northwest
actually closed trihe lower FINAL changes.
however were usually advances and Inc declines
we're only exceptions London Is buying secur'-
ties: rates OF exchanges on all European points
are weak and the gold balance OF the fene,ai
TuaSnrw "a growing Nothing more is TO be de-
sired.
IN THE BOND MARKET
Government bonds continued 10 be negectea
AT the Stock Exchange. but bids for registered
As were advanced y per cent. Ciosihs auo'A''o'''
were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

For Long Branch Ocean Grove. &c
For Rcd Bank Long Branch. and points south 70 foint
Pleasant 20 81 30 10 Rcd Bank sis. 1890 II 80 A. NJ
Il % p II Saturdays only) 100 2:l3 80 20 10"
3 30 6I5 Suriays. except Ocean Grove ana AsOu'y
Park. 9:i5 \. NJ. l:3c 400 T. NJ - r. 49,,
For LAKEWOOD. Toms River Barnegat farH ana
Barnegat 30 s:lj A. NJ. 100. 4:30 T. NJ
For Atlantic CITY. cape May. Vine!and and Bridgeon
~ A. NJ. 1870 =. VI. -,
For Monmouth Beach. seabrgh and Highland Beach
40 s:i5 II 80 A. n. 80 i:30. 6l5 T. NJ Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
ETHIOPIAN rINAScTAL MARKETS

rora,n Auf ., 4 r. m Console io2. FOR both M
~ be ,rcont Scw-Y YORK pernsyl,ania and ONO hiSt
moftease bonds ~. canadian Pacific 81; hnr, 10.
40 .o.rni consols 20 Illinois central 90" Nr'cih pr1
nary i7a. 81 Pau. common 1'r l9rH ,n,,ii
iotl pnnnsylvania Si.. Il 'nl'ng. ia hrfl'h emu"
new ner cent bonds. 5HN. A'chi'on common -
20 . fa-Thc amount = bullion n" NO IN" mn. .
- rnrlo-d on talanec i0-iGy j. 500" money. Z. l,
cen, The rate - discount m to ''"n maik"t ~.
49,, s,A hr,e u,n.ls lu. r. :. 20 cent Inn. 2" NJ
~. 80 ,.- r.ni frnirs nj lm franz 81. oonilr
=, ne ,.c,un, and exchange 90 London az - hhA''
o1t. ceniln~~ Tot rhecFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

.TcIIIsoN TOPEKA SANTA FE RAlLKoAD CO.
VIII DiiRS of stock and bonds are requested
II - ao.,, the sam. with the dcpositares nancd be-
low where negotiable cer,inca'es WIZ te given; yor.
.rrsr.. Loan and Trust Co. % william ST. No"-
.',,n,,c Tr,st GO Wliann-st. New crk
American Loan and Trnst CO.. ~ sthtest - son Mns
Iromn, action u Copies OF 'he us' hs'.
ren and explanatory circulars may be ophiheh " '''
dcnositari~s OF from the SECRETARY
oePo''' THEODORE w MYERS Chairman
r. D. CARI.EY. Secretary.
so tu.uy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic BLOCK SlshaIs.

Trains leave station foot Of Iiberty-st; = ..
For Caston Bethlehem. Allentown MaIch Cnunk Cd
40 us oio li45. to Easton A. NJ l:iG " Sun
10 Fastonl 40 S.i5 7:3o to Allentown, l. NJ gun
DAYS 80 7.i5 ST. 100 800 eco p NJ. 60 =,
For Wllkesharre. Pittston and scranton 'lo ~ NJ
1910 1870 43o L. NJ. Sundays. i;3O A. NJ . M . a,
For Reading 80 500 9lo 1000 IL 30 A. o,r M
sundays 80 A. NJ. 100 100. $50. 600 p NJ. l2l'
night. 90 a, ,.,o ,.ao
400 300 5t5 T. NJ. 1913 night Sundays. loo. o'"o
Far SunIurv Iewisbure and wiamsport at 40 500.
o:lo A. NJ i:lO ! 30 80 r. NJ Sundays I:lo A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
They Report TO the Camp.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Corps OF Lee Camp
through their President, Mrs. j. w. Nhlle'
and their Secretary, Miss Reatha Perkin-
son. have submitted their annual report
as follows: 100,
Richmond. Va, January, 1871.
To Officers and Members of r. Il. Lee
Camp, No. /, {. V:
conference.-the herewith respectfully
submit our report for the year eholns
Dec, 81, 1893. we have TO the best Oh
orr ability faithfully and diligently per-
formed all duties allotted us In alternating
all cases Of want and suffering that nave
come to our notice. We have not only
visited the families reported TO us, but
have as far as possible supplied those IN
need with food, fuel, clothing and meul-
cine We have made hundreds or visits
during the year not only 10 families IN
some way connected with your camp but
numbers OF others whom we could not by
our rules assist from our treasury. Tney
have been aided and made as comfortable
as possible by soliciting funds from others
and we do not grow weary in Well dong
IL Is a pleasure to your auxiliary at any
and all times to visit and reiieVe the
distress OF those reported TO us by your
camp and we trust TO prove falthiui unto
the end. we respectfully urge upon each
one of your camp the necessity OF TURN
ing at your homes, regardless OF size or
description. as we have under our care
all aces and sex, from the prattiing BABE
TO the hoary age. and assure you the
articles will be placed where needed anu
nv ne I'm person. we return sincere ana
heartfelt thanks to your retiring COM
mander. Thos. L. Pollard. for his noble
eunnort and cooperation with us, and may
the great Commander guard, guide ana
protect him through the remainder Oh MS
Journey through life o
no your new Commander, Il. Il. spence,
we pledge the same fidelity and faitniui
| DISCHARGE OF duty as we have shown IN
| the past, and upon each member OF your
! camp we invoke the blessings OF our
| Heavenly Father.
Contributions OF any kind, provisions
fuel. clothing, or money, can be sent 10
| the following Executive Committee
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph, Mrs. Gen. Jonh
r. Cooke, Miss Mary Waddey. MISS VIZ
! ainia Mason, Mrs. ID. s. BEDFORD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
FINANCEANDCOMMERCE
HE CLOSING QUOTA TIONs or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales att Richmond To-
bacco Exchange-Internal Revenue
Colicctions-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-There was very
little doing In the stock market to-day.
The undertone was strong, the EFFORTS
TO create uneaslness regarding the posi-
ton OF the banks in the event OF a re-
vival OF gold shipments being offset by
the more favorable trade reports ana the
decision OF the Ways and Means Commit
tee not TO tack the income TAX on TIE
tariff bill. This was considered as mean
Ing an early decision, so .ar as me WIZ
son bill Is concerned. The further ac-
cumulatOn OF money at this centre was
another point In favor OF the bulls, the
banks having gained 80, - 90 IN
surplus reserve. Tney now hoid S3-,oSb,-
675 above the legal requirements rms
breaks the record once more. Mannat-
tan was one OF the strongest stocks on
the list. advancing from l22i. TO l2513 on
light transactions. The refusal OF tne
general term Of the Supreme Court 10
confirm the report of the commission
for a cross-town elevated system led TO
some covering by the bears, who put out
short contracts early in the week. The
general market first advanced "a 10 4
per cent, then lost most OF this gain,
but In the final transactions was nrm
again under the leadership OF Sugar
and left off at or near the best figures
Of the day. The prominent stocks re-
corded net gains OF "A TO IA per cent. for
the day. Railway and miscellaneous
bonds were irregular. SaieSMLlsted
stocks. $4,000 shares; unlisted. 1900
Treasury Balances-Coin, S5S.oo5,OcO;
currency, $50. 10000.
Money on can nominally 191h per cent.
prime mercantile paper, ag4ta PEI, S Si,.
ness in bankers bills at ASA 4Soh ior
sixty days and is6I4als7 for demand
posted rates, 4S5iauisil2; commercial
1ts6 for demand. Government bonds
steady. state bonds dull. Railroad
bonds irregular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
THE COTTON MARKETs.

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-Cotson dull;
middling gulf, 81; miidling upland, ~.
Futures closed steady, sales, 1850 bales;
January s.54; February, SOS; March.
July. SIS; August. s5i.
The total net receipts of cotton at all
ports to-day were 20,6lS bales, exports 20
Great Britain. l0. 43T bales; France. i0.sJ2
bales: Continent, us bales; Stock LIZ
39i bales.
lures barely steady: sales, 1850 oaies
January. 7.G0; February, I.6S; Maren.
40; April. 7.ss; May. 1871; June, 500;
July, S.13; August. S2l.
The total visible supply OF cotton for
the world Is 4,00l Ga bales, OF when
4.I27, il4 bales are American. against
4,371.S51 bales and 3,92s,s5I bales, re-
spectlvely, last year.
Receipts Of cotton this week at all In
terror towns, %, s3I bales receipts from
the plantations. 3,93l bales, crop IN
sight, o,iTl,2 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. i3.-Ncon.--Cotton IN
fair demand, freely met, and prices IN
changed; American middling, 4 TIC; sales,
10000 bales American, 1000 bales; sPecc-
lation and export, 100 bales; receipts,
"a 900 bales; American, 1890 bales. Flu
lures weak and demand moderate; Amer
lean middling. low middling clause, Feb
ruary-March. 25-6fQ4 26-64; March
April. 4 26-64Q4 27-64; April-Msy, 2e,04
"A 1854: May-June. 2S-6igi 3l-oi
June-July. 4 31-0iQi 1894; July-August,
Up M'-January, 2l-64. buyers; Janu-
ary-February, OLGA. buyers: February
March. 4 1874. sellers; March-Aprll,
4 24-64G4 25-64; April-May. 4 25-6l. BUY
ers May-June. 2s-6i. values; June,Juiy,
1904, sellers: July-August 4 3l,1ig
4 1924; August-September. 1854, values
Futures closed quiet but steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
roBAcco EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, Jan. IL, lsoL
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. or for the week ending
to-day.
Private sales reported 20 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. 8 hogsheads; filters, II; lear
dark. -. Total. it hogshcads.
Private sales reported 70 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trede for the
week ending to-day: Wrapper. i27 hogs
heads: filters t33: cutters. ~: smokers.
a}: scrap bright. Il: scrap dark, ~;
leaf dark, 800: sun-curcd, ~. burieys,
55: lugs dark, iti. Total, So hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports hxht
sampilne to-day and for the week end
ing to-day: Inspcctions-Briebf,S ~ hogs
heads and fierce; dark, las hogsheads:
Western. "A hogsheads. Reinspections--
Bright. l2f nogsheads dark. 81 hogs
heads: Western. 32 hogsheads.
Total sampling for the week ending
to-day. 49, hogsheads and tierce
Myers. Wilson'S, ShoCkoe Allegheny.
Planters. Old Dominion, Shelhurne's, and
Seabrooks tobacco warehottes report
to-day Receipts. 10 packages. deliveries,
The same tobacco warehouses. With
Farmers', Vaughan's Jones. Meals and
Davenports added. report for the week
ending to-day: Receipts, 81 packages; de-
liveries. go packages.
United States internal revenue .collec-
lions for the city 81 Richmond. Va.
! plug tobaccos. 81. s97.33. Total. S3.S37.ss.
United States Internal revenue colec-
tons for the city Of Richmond, Va,
/ for the week ending TODAY: Cigars and
! cigarettes. Sif. TRl9s: plug tobacc0s, ST.
63S.07. Total. $24. 4o205
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

>-rw YORK. Jan. 13.-The following Is
,he daily cotton letter of Atwood. slole,s
A. co. by private wire to {. W. branc"
* Co.: - 4, = ,essin1fstic
mood and because the New oiieah ~, ,'i,y
change reported $4,000. bales a. Ia s.s.e
come into sight for the week ehuins sr
terdav. against III, 900 bales last ysaa,
,,shereas the excess was only expec,eu a.
~ IN 400 bales. they chose to constIue ~
lea rishlv. and after improving poii,.
iost it and one more. we gave oui
,.sasons Yesterday why Liverpool Is IN
i,;Snosed 10 advance The effect here was
naturally disappointing. Everything yesl,
.a,.ssv gave reason TO suppose Liverpooi
would improye correspondingiy WIN tne
aSvance on this side. from the CLOSING
nrires of Thursday. but the party pc
rtween the two markets had 10 De restored,
conseauently a decline here, whlcn a.
Inc opening from yesterday was po,mr,,s,
was Increased more by the ciosins. lhs
aronnt that came into sight TINS week
ssst year. according 10 the New orleans
Ssc,Snge was f42,0 900 bales, ana as we
shsI fail this week below the cores
se,9.diaa movement last year. and as we
PSiisvs also we shall hereafter fall under
the corresponding movements OF ,as' yr hal
weekly. more frequently tnan We snas'
Gain from now until the Isl OF ssP.Fhis
her we shall soon see cofropota'vn -.
the sStimafes that have been put aoftn
hv tke south so consistently Inc cnrou-
sc,~s make the excess In sione Tor tns
week only 1000 bales more tnsu last Ses'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

bdt on Friday next they will report more
in sight than win the New Orleans Ex-
change for the same period. These dif-
fereces would take up too much space TO
explain. Suffice II TO say. that In the
eEd, they agree approximately. III. as
we believe and as the South believes.
this crop will prove to be 10000 bales or
$4,000 bales less than the large crop es-
tirnstes that have done most OF the harm
to prices this season, then cotton Is worth
more money. and Ne think this Impression
prevails among the people In the cotton
belt who hold the unmarketed crop, and
II the crop. IA not over 100000 bales,
they do hold the balance Of power There
is another important feature about the
visible supply. that while II Is 10000
bales more than last year OF American,
that more than 10000 bales have come
into sight. and therefore the worlds spin
nefs have taken It; but, all the same,
American spinners have taken 1,iVo.vD
bales less, and while Continental spin
ners may be pretty well provided Tor.
English spinners have only taken enough
to supply their daily wants without add
ing anything TO the reserve.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO ILL. Jan. l3.-The day in
~ ,,, a, markets was a duh and uneVent-
fn s ene and md, the general tendency down,
W., I" Wheat closed &c. above its lowest
nrice with a net loss Of ssas.c' Tor the
day. ., .,,os rtnstc
and the net loss was he.
oats opened &c below Yesterday. -,
Provisions weaker on larger excess OF
hogs than were expected 20 arrive. ana a
Corresponding decline on their price RICE Alter 1
Scared so,m good demand for pork, which
pps earSnd the price OF that article over
s sysr did not participate in the reaction:
May pork gained 5c for r ihe c chy M 5e
, Iaau I'll than Yesterday Thore was
i 1ood domestic shipping demand. but Con;
5,nental inquiry was quiet. foreisn ana
sS.,,nstic markets were both STEADY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

day and to-day. forty OF which were 10 flli
vacanciea caused by deaths and resigna-
tons. The state OF North Carolina, which
has apparently been ignored for the last
lew days. received her tull share OF re-
county w 1. White was appointed post
master to mi the Vacancy caused by the
death OF H. c. Knott. j. A. Chamber
was appointed at ocoba Lufty. Swain
county. vice I,uel Conner. resigned: Matte
y. Boyvr,on at Spear. Mitchell county,
vice NJ M Greer, removed; Elizabeth A.
Waugh. at Trouteville. Iredell county. in
the place OF Benjamin Turner. deceased.
and r. r. Glass at warlick, burke eoun-
Virginia received two appointments, w.
H. smith succeeded to the postmastership
Of sbag patrick county. on account
Of the resignation OF W. II. Augiin. and
:, 4. stegar q a. J. Hobson, removed
III. l.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
Old Comrades.

1.ovingIv dedicated to my old comrades
comrades. old comrades, OF many hsnt'
Through the sunlight OF day and the dark
ness Of night.
Comrades who fearlessly stood by my
side uo
On many field where mems souls were
VN "-y
tried, ,,o,,
,.,ood ebouider 10 sii6 uider on many Hello,
~ mere the death-dealing bullet had left its
red stain, .,,
where hushed was the voice, and Death
closed the eye.
of some dear old comrade, who'd come
there 10 die
In defending the cause we all held so dear'
VINO stood by my side. and died without
fear. ..,.,..
been laid
vth his mantle Of glory to rest in the
shade. ~, \.
the Tie -,
should bind us together till all OF us die.
For these are the heart-cords Death only
can sever;
And then. we'll stand shoulder to Shout
]. u. McCREERY.
Howitzers' Reunion. Dec. IL. 1873
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
~ ryo- LLAA, AfiHAciIoS.
Moa,..L. end H-r People Charm Rich
uon1 henfre-Gners

,,nnG henfre-GDers
Large audiences at both the matinee
and evening performances witnessed
Mado-o. zodjesIsa and her company in
two magnificent productions. 49,. -.
"a - - comedy AS You Like IL
81. S.''lH 'spp-erted nj the matinee. Madame
,t4,,,l ~ made an ideal "Rosalind.' Mr..
D gr,..an carter as Tombstone dis
- 80 comic ability 10 excellent adj
800, 70, md Mr.. Skinner made "A strong
.r'i ,ts' iilse Orlando" rhe rest Of the
,,.'.s -, nroved themselves capable OF
their roles. -,-a, .,,.oho+n,.
NJ zen by a large and fashionable au-
de- Madame ModJeska as Lady Mac
49, g. r,holly admirable. From the time
sba r,aIes her entrance until in the iifth
ac, n,be,, haunted by the blood on her
h,.as ,rorn the wounds of the dead KING,
,,,,,-dared by her husband, and when she
s,,a,-,,,te "a wash the stain of, the effect
Of har acting is so true that the audience
90 ont 10 think that the character as
dracln nv her is wholly natural, ana not
,TSa Macbeth" OF Mr.. Otis Skinner IS
equally as successful. lie Is especially
effective in the vision scene at the end
OF the play. 49,
Guv Lindsey as Malcolm in their
,esoective roles could hardly be surpassed
All of the other characters were filled by
actors and actresses who proved TO be
each and every one star.
with the fall Of the curtain on the last
act closed a most successful engagement
Of the strongest company that has Deeh
seen in this city this season, and 10 Mana
ger I.eath Is due the best OF congratula'
lions for bringing 10 this city such
company OF artists.