davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04


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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
DR. ScHENcKs
MANDRAKE Pulls.
WEST END
Land & Improvement Co
Office OF Agency; Over Merchants
National Bank. Corner Main and
Eleventh Streets.

Persons wanting 10 acquire homes for them
selves in an improving locality, where every
dollar invested will increase. will do well to
examine the properties Of this company.
which will be marked by sign boards. poste'
upon each tract OF land, and plats can be- seen
at the Office Of the agency. over the Mer-
chants National Bank, corner Main and
Eleventh streets.
The company will make special terms with
parties desiring TO build. and 10 all such will
lend nifty per cent. OF the value of the lot and
improvements at ! per cent. on long time.
The properties were acquired at prices much
below the present market value, and the com
pany can afford 10 sell on reasonable terms TO
such buyers.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President.
GEO. J. ROGERS. Secretary.
lapTl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
The NOLANDINE CO.,
RICHMOND, VA, u SA F.,

consider 10 my duty for the heneht OF
suffering humanity. to announce ihr Won
,ferflf cur. affected iu INV ease. hy your truly
great preparation "NOlandiuc. MY comm p
ton Vas well known 90 20 large circle OF
friends ana acquaintanccs who VIII bear VII
ness tO the fulloWing statement VIZ disease
,,a. consumption win frequent hcnoi
fnYues ffom the lungs. and am other dis
frcs,iug symptoms of this awful disease.
positively assert that hN the use oi your
..N ssetahle NOlaudinD have been restored
fO perfect health. and am now attending
Co mN business l~ though I hud never Ntrh
afflicted with consumption.
hays recommended 10 to others similarly
afflicted. and ana happy to STATE, with sih-
liar results as Boo mY own cnsr.
Very sincerely ami graicfnlly yours,
JAMES vs.. NEN. Richmond. a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
To subscribers.

The DAILY TINES is ready for de-
livery to city carriers before D clock
on each morning, with rare exceptions
Each subscriber in the city should
therefore, receive his paper not later
than $3.50 OF clock if due diligence
isexercised IN its delivery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

KING GEORGE, VA. August 2.-Ihe
following gentlemen have been elected
delegates from this county to the Demo
cratic GuberDatorial Convention which
meets at Richmond, Va. on the li.h
instant Thomas II. Bevon. 5. W.
Corbin. +. +. Ninde. III. I. Goinette. Il.
w. Hunter and j. n. Iced. Tney were
not instructed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
.,v.ee 10 Mothers.

Ar. w,nslow's soothing syrup sno cn.,, az,
M,s' W. F" used when children are vu onc,
,eeI6 i, relieves The i li' se sgf by relieving
Il produces nn," Mn and the little chernb
the child from .lHr,okf rs n luton" II y very
s%ssss TO taste il soohes the sH.a w s1
ems a.. gums, s' ,s.,ls. and is the best known
regulates me y. W.. 4. whether arising from
teethins os o'he' Tu.Thy sa&W.
+. bottle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
Abstinence Necessary.

.Do You eyer drink liquor, young MANI
' No sir: never" replied the young man
ii =. slus5er ssTho nature OF my busi-
meas won't permit II. WI. q. ro,r
am clad 10 know that Nhlt Is your
busincsS"
o., , bartender Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
A Strong Likeness.

IN the police court ,,.o..o.
,hink YOU were here before ! lett on my
vacation 40,
.Your honor should be careful not TO get
..,.. ,,i,eJ M with my sister. We all bear
he most striking resemblance to eacn o'ner
NJ anv family you ever heard OF. Judge
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

Miss Romantique $50 you anu 49, h nr
friends pay visit TO that OLD ,aca AM, pyI al
every day after school is our NJ. "A 90
reals my own happy childhood s.,, npS -
YOU 90 there 10 see II It really really IL We 20 70
Little Johnnie-N No, ma am. r We
80 ,.dudows. Merchant Ira'eie''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

IT. 'NNNANNI lAAH contemplate bllltuts lit
wife Is hatchet-faced woman with thick
lowl and sunkon checks, and nose 80 vio-
lcntly turned up that it pulls the upper lip
ont Of position She fries bacon and quar-
reis with her husband. Their son is 4
miniature edition Of his father When he
grows up and enters business on his own
account his work shows an improvement on
that Of the parent
Boof Atkins boy was "chunking' the
martins that congregated in the gourds
hanging 10 a pole that stood near the door
ri their hut. The martins were enjoying
themselves. which seemed 10 annoy him.
"say my little fellow" called a stranger
from the roadside
"Sur'
"Does Mr.. Bloof Atkins live here?n
"Ycuur"
He dismOunted and went in.
"Nr Atkins he said, 'you remember
your uncle, Tony GreenW
Il never seed i'm in my life. an / haint
hcerd uv I'm in nigh ontcr thirty year"
"Hc is dead "
"Frum whut I've been tole erbout i'm, ef
the devil kin stan il, Tony kim
"Hc left a good pile Of money behind
him"
"An thatn worry i'm will be thinkin'
erbout that pilc.'
ut belongs 10 yOu.'
"Whutt'
"Irs yours by the law-hfty thousand
lOnars.'
"WheL kin git itf'
AS soon as you can prove your Identity
"Spoak err little palmer
LAS soon as you can prove that you are
the nephew Of Tony Green
The proof was made. Bloof got the
money He bought farm. Ten years
passed when the sheriff sold IL for him.
After tine debts were paid TWO dollars re
mauod Bl0of went back TO the old place
He had never owned 1t or he would not
have gone there.
Money weren't made fur me ter hau', ="
was oil he said CHARLES $ BLACKBURN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

DN ERIY Is hereditary
with som c people,
each generation ex-
hlbilingi ia a higher
state Of development
The man Ia industri
Gus and sober; bis
face grows prcma-
turely old with toll;
but the shine % his
eye is not tho sparkle
Of The diamond o.
hope, but the dun
glisien Of the pewter
Of satisfied despair.
he owns nothing but
the clothes be wears,
and how or when he
bought them Is beyond
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

wai
i The ernla lena
Tors efngh n
met
if ed
81
In
mn q - .u-L. .. LL -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

VIRGINIA ARSENIC BROMN AND
'4ialA NArER-COmpare anal sis and
you "lii seo that our water is nearly
Ni'e times the strength Of any other
'''clie water aud contains no organic
matter Tor sale by an draggi-ts, aud
~ j.. J.. koutt sole agent, Second and
''a'u streets. Send for circular.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

PERSONS SAVED FROM DROWNING
SELDOM SHOW GRATITUDE.

HE, OMEN show Fight II Their Ee.cuer
ia, Pulled Their Hair or Scratched
Them-The Popular rellacy That Death
D., Drowning l. an Lazy Taking on.
II Is serious fact that persons res
cuci from dfc~uins are generally un.
grateful TO their re-cueis, 0nd seem 20
have little appreciation OF the desperate
chances taken to save them. The only
explanation given tor this strange in'
.iluiGde is'iat iHe person rescued from
drowning bias so gieat 3 horror OF such d
dSa,h that hc dctc-ts everything i'm com
nection with IT, Numerous instances OF
.lguuiule can BE- cited. \ man who
WAS once rescued hy SIR. story at Prison
poin, bridge. in midvinicr, cndca'ored
IN over, $50, fora year after ihe rescue
90 -ocufc SIR. Story place ms drawtend,f
of ihc bridge. S woman whom the
same brave man saved from death and
cared for during several weeks oi sick
ness brought ON hy her involuniary bath.
proved % miserable migrate. Mr. Story
provided ncr with % dn-- belonging io
his wife, her own having been badly
torn and otherwise damaged when She
fell overheard Sho never returned IT,
and hl hls never heard from her since.
$50 ROMANCE HERE.
4 imam was rescued from drowning
after q desperate struggle near Tudcr's
wharf, Ch4rlcstown. several years ago,
and to quiet him it was necessary for the
Young man who jumped IN after him to
strike him several times and plunge his
head under the water. When takenfrom
tho water the mn turned upon his
re-cucr and demanded satisfaction for
Observation-Disclosures and started M
to get b. lie rcckoncd without lbs host,
however. and got what Doe deserved a
good pounding.
4 little boy was saved from drowning
40 the same place by tho same person
shortly alrrward. When the wharf WAS
reached he WAS unconscious. and ihe life
saver tried t0 rc-u.citate him. which Doe
succeeded in doing after % half hour
abor TIE lov received twoslisht abra-
Sion. on nj. face. slieht brui-c ON the
f,r.l.,d and "a scratch on tine neck.
,.,,.b were caused hy the old rough
.l,ri. am the wharf When the boy
n.- taken to Dis home Dis mother. motto
ns the ala.ious. asked how bee got
them. and bem. informed, She showercd
abuse on the plurky young fellow who
saved hor Boo. D. lifc. and o. tne present
.av She ha- ID strong dislike for him.
A ,onne man. drowning in Highland
lake Norfolk. this state. few years
AGO. Was rescued hy companion. taken
ashore and carried 90 a little arbor for
rc-u-cIiau0n Tie was revived. and ai'
tcrwarl mingled with tine picnich'r' DID
uioymcnt OF courc he Was constai ~
lated ON Dob. escape from death. ana ii.
re-cuer was praised. Iie was INFORMED
of circumstances connected WIN Tine &C.
riient anil rescue. an.i hearing the l,ie
saver compIimanied, cnvied mm. 10.
da, ihi- man. brought nack' s' i' speak
from the portals oi the ,nAii'"" '''
after. dete-i, ihehfi'e 'el'oN "''' ''''''
h.. iiie io save hin.
Cornelius Roach ih' brave leiif i'.'D''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
HARMLESS Dynamite Bombs.

An American was arrested on the Aus
,,an frontier for having in his luggage IN
mIstakable dynamite bombs On further
Investigation they proved TO re cocoaau's,
something that the Austrian authorities had
never seen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

l"i"f readers and DO need not DO re-
l''''i hele. Miss Tanner is young,
i'..'i and just outNf school, and, II tho
ionienis are ~ be believed, makes
i.'a.nS impression upon those who
Are. lrf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS


Ceat 4. I1afborn
IA nee Of n ROYAL
that
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
Roy ermeue MINOR DRJ Co.'S tor Va
BLOOF ATKINS,

no story Of g Mar who was Born to
Poverty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

IN the great Lisbon earthquake ~ 700,
500 houses were thrown aown anu WV
persous persisted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

r.e.r.>A OF SPAIN A.O HOW SHE
AVOIDED SETTLING a DISPUTE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

InomC calling attention
n,rtcr r a. 1889
yep,af Hawthorne Gcpca igntfBa
beneficial ana ce,iul IVY 4.
BALTIMORE. Nj. Junci7
C1acrrf T. Tfrufho
cbccna grcatsu
q Il
cgreatp Measure
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
nm NEKM TMENRY OF nIsrAsr

has fail
s POI ro W.
togln
cthanfw
f,r the
ovcres shave
H
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

T-Irlm
lint cdwit,
medical
end s list sand chem
The fnm
d 10 umans
Inc ,eyu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

... f.a Wonderful Woman Generally, and
... Recent, Won iho Abstraction Of
Do. People. Noiahl, Her soldiers, by
,.iIn- t Balloon Ascension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
ANXIOUS TO SECURE IMMIGRANTS.
ADVANTAGES OFFERED THEM BY THE CUBAN
GOVERNMENT.

ADVANTAGES OFFERED THEM BY THE CUBAN
GOVERNMENT
| FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
Havana, Nov 1S.-FOur days ago the first install
| nent of immigrants sent from spain, under the new
laws of immigration, arrived here. This question
together with that Of railroads and public works, is
the great question of the day here. and all arr
pushed forward with remarkable activity. 1t Is
satisfactory also to notice that prejudces exist
in regard to the granting Of valuable concessions 10
North America, and it is now rumored that firm
Of American contractors will build the waterworks of
which the city stands I'm great need. As TO immi-
grafton. the present Govcrnoi-G General IS strongly
supporting the efforts made by the planters Of Cuba
WHO some time sent Senior Don Manuel Calvo TO
SPAIN with instructions 70 Try and EST ablsh a steady
current Of immigration 20 these shores. The purpose
to send here day aborers always tempted
by the desire TO return to the mother country after
a few years here. during which they would
have saved Sufficient money 10 live quietly
in Spain What Is wanted by General
Salamanca and the planters IS an immigration of per
manent residents.
The Spanish Government has approved this policy.
and in order 10 foster II decree has recently been
published in the "Gacea7 Of Madrid. Among other
advantages secured to bona ide immigrants they
Will receive 80 per cent reduction in the cost Of the
sea voyage The Governor General has further I'm
proved upon the Madrid decree by ordering that
each family shall receive thirteen hectares, about
thirty acres, Of land house. beds furniture. wear
Ing apparel, milch COW. a pig. twelve hens and
a sum Of money sufficient for six months ratonS.
Moreover he also went visit them at the Quartet la
MADEIRA. a kind Of Cuban Castle Garden, on the day
Of their landing here Tho first twenty three famillc,
Of Spanish immigrants arrived November IA by
the mail steamer Antonio Lopez, aud were received
by the pljufanis OF General salamanca, committee
Of the Andalusian Benevolent society and many
prominent persons The immigrant spent the night
At Tho 81 md no.
destination by railroad accompanied by the Governor
General himself who anxious these families
properly and comfortably settled I'm their new homes
Wi cnleavor 10 fulfil the letter and spirit OF the
Spanish Governments decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
EVENTS AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE.



Wnamstown Dec. 3 (Specian.-Thc fall term IS
now nearly ended and more week VIII see the
semiannual examinations we'll under way. The
laid out for the term have all been carried
through with the exception Of senior anatomy which
must encTOach somewhat the winter term. The
new catalogue, which has recently been issued is
much the same a. heretofore, but few changes are
noticeable Among the trustees the name Of the
Hon. Henry NJ. Hoyt appears in the place OF Leweyn
Pratt. ID. D.. and John f. Russell in the place OF
Edward IT.. Griffin, d. D.. LII. D., as professor Of
mental science Two professorships are without in
cumbents the college pastorate by the resignation of
the Rev. J. H. Dennison also the chair OF American
history, literature and elOquence.
The number Of the students is 3l2. as against 2TG
last year; all but twenty-one working for the
bachelors degree. The freshman class numbers
eighty six. Twenty States beside the District Of
Columbia are represented New-lOrk sends forty per
cent and Massachusetts twenty per cent OF the
whole number Of students The list of elective studies
is changed only by the addition OF Bible elective for
seniors. The order of studies remains the same cA-
cept that the freshmen have the Evidences OF thrs
ranity' one hour week new scholarship i0unI ~
by the late G. f. ellison. being the income OF S2ooO
is added 10 the list. Commencement does not come
until July .. and the vacation has been re-
duced from eleven 10 ten weeks a muslcaI associar
ton has been successfully founded under the name oi
The Kari Merz Club" us object Is 10 promote me
study of classical music a. well 10 give concerts,
both vocal and Instrumental at frequent intervals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.


Philadelphia, Dec. spcciaD.-The football season
Is now over. In comparing this years eleven with
that of last year. it is difficult 10 find much difference
Church was far better quarterback this year than
he was last. and Valentine improvement over
Coladsy. Thayer better punter' than Hill
Of last year, put not good runner. Hulmes form
was about the same in 1880 as 1883. SO, If there
he anv difference the back field OF this year was a
triAe superior to that of last. Last year the ends
were waeenhurst and ziegler Audenred took Wagon
hurs's place this years team and hardly filled the
shoes of his predecessor and Zeger has played in far
inferior form this year TO what he did in 1885 CASH
one of the last years tackles" not with the
team this year. but Dewey. who took his place, was
fully his equal The other " tackle was filled by a
variety of men In 1855, and such the case this
year. the set Of who filed il this year being
somewhat superior those who occupied it last year.
Bowscr and Sypher played the line both years If
thele be any comparison 10 make between the work
Of this pair in 1888 and 1889, it may be said that
Bowsers 1850 form was rife inferior his previous
years work. sypher, however has redeemed the
balance Of the pair as he did better work this than
last year. Savage and Miers played centre last year
and Wright this year. He improvement, and
has filed the place better than any man for years.
As to the records of the years, this year, the
difference of the points made by and against the uni
versty in the universitys favor than the
difference of last year. For all this the boys con
graduated themselves at the end of last years
than they doing now Why? Because
last year they defeated Lehgh. Lafayette and Wesleyan
with ease while this year they lost Wesleyan and
only managed to split on their Lehigh aud
Lafayette series. The showing they made against
Harvard and Yale this Year. however, was far
superior TO the showing they made last year against
these two teams
No team can play The game it is capable of without
tranlng ana Director Bell says that year there
shall be trainer trainnc-hOuse and conscientious
training, or else team There is no use. he saws
OF putting team in the field that play ball and
letting them make monkeys OF Themselves
Rain greatly intcrferci with the teams practice
games and gate receipts and this account less
games than usual were played. Efforts will be made
next year TO play games with Cornell. Trinity.
Williams and Amherst. teams the university has never
yet met on the football arena
IL lnar ID lnnt -. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
COURT CALgYDARs FOR Toby.

supremo COurt-(ieneInl Term.-Iccess.
supreme Chambers-Before Lawrence. J.-Court
ouens nj 10 80 a. m.-MUton calendar called a. NJ
supreme Court-Specisi Term-fart L-AdJourned for
sun, me Court-speca Term-Psrt II.-Before Ingra.
ham J.-Demurrers-Nos. 40, ~ 4, Il, ~. 40. 40 So
81 81 80 81 Actions for dN9ree-Nos 500. 200. 20
59 $50 S33 94i, S6i MI $40, 800 1874, 1873 80 III
Supreme Court rcuii-larl l-Beiore Andrews J.
Nos 3s2 800 300 ,d aga p los % 2lo 2o2 200 Sc
gIII1s rs 81 651' sl5 i59 1918 ' I'm iio''
Supreme Court.Circuit-Part II.-Beiore Patterson j.
1874 lO9l sos, 1895 oio GIL ISL. 1896 93I 56 49,
'o sup prem Court-chcult-par III-Bcfore o'Brien J.
Sos 1912 1872 s55s l3i9 1899 1890, 1881, 1872 $50
supreme Court, rculi-part IY.-Befor Beach, j.
Nos 1916, 1893 9ts; lls2 1900 ll5O 9ol sO5 1911.
9sc5. 2509 iss, 1907 i:S9. 1857 ''''' -o'o' -Ooo'
Superior Court-Sp cal Term-Before TruaX Nos
Supericr Cour,-tencral T,rm-Bcforc Sedewiek G J..
friedman and Ilwlaham JJ.-Mohons-No,. TO q. in
Appeals from lui,;mcnt,-Nos 2l % 3d. 81 20 p.
superior C0utt-Equity Term lourned term
superior Court Trial Icrm-Par' !.-Bciorc DugrO, J.
sac, 5si, 903
Superior Cour-Trial Term-Part IL-AdIournei for the
40.
superior Cour-Trial Term-Part III.-Before O'Gor
man Nos 75l, 1923. 1925 s3s 7ol o.. V' S'o'
1919 932 1918. 7sA $50 0il 776 s4s; $40 osa TO
Surrogates COur,-Before Ransom :, w 90 SSIS
tested w OF Catharfne Darragh at 10 go M N Nj Sa
onte'ted VIII q Agnes L. Joaes at 10 80 ~ NJ Marset
g he taken eefor the probate wn Pe Mary Pesse
Vict,rine Nilel X. l.. Smith, Carolne Steip ,,ssaa
s,oher Al 10 n M; Robert Brady, q. u Sprnes,ssii%s
Karhqr ma Neurelthor. John Gornsn ~ d. Nio"'o ''
wes Smmon ~ .y Before Van loesen j.
NO common pleas-Eguy Term-Before BOoks'a'er' -
NO common Peas-!Tril Term-part i-befofe AHen T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
YALE AND THE DUAL LEAGUE.
OPINION DIVIDED AMONG THE STUDENTS - A
CAMPUS FOR Shelf"

OPlNlON lDED aMONU IhL HAODl~.'AS q
CAMPUS FOR Shelf"
New Haven Dec. Special. There is considerable
feeling the campus about the proposition 10 form
dual football league between Yale and Harvard. The
students to be about evenly divided. and 1t would
take but little TO the majority either way. The
Yale men not ready TO give up the idea of the
annual game with Princeton because she whipped
them. and they will not be satisfied until Princeton
is defeated
Monsieur Pierre de COuhertin. messenger from the
French Government. has been at Yale during the last
week for the purpose Of studying and observing Yales
methods OF athletics. His object is 10 furnish French
nveisites with ideas concerning athletics in order
improve the physique Of the young men OF France
At last the Sheffield Scientific school Is 10 have a
campus. During the coming spring the large grounds
donated u the college from the estate of the late
Joseph T.. Sheffield will he graded and placed in first
class condition for playing tennis, baseball and other
games
Professor Mark Bailey has offered new optional
course oratOTy and reading 10 the sophomore Glass
Prizes will be awarded the end of The year for the
best work done in these subjects
\ book on Yale ITumOr." by 5. A. York, 80. win
he issued few days. II will contain all the stale
and fresh jokes and the alumni Will enjoy reading the
stale jokes quite much the fresh ones, because
Of the IecOllectiOns they VIII arouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
TO BEyEFrT NEw.YORK,s FIREMEY.

Inspired by the devotion 10 duty constantly shown p'
the hremen of Ncw-YOrk in protecting life and property
ravagcS Of fire large number Of ladies' among
whom Mrs Chaunccv VI. Depew, Mrs. Aonzo Is Cor
nell Mrs Howard Carroll. Mrs. J. Hull Browning Mrs
w IT, Neil-on Mrs T. C. Baker, Mrs g. w Ballou. Mrs
Benoni Lockwood. Mrs John Sherwood. Mrs S. Edward
Nash. Mrs W. H. Osborn. Mrs. w. ii. Beadleston' MITE
A. b. Darling Mrs w u. Cochran Mrs. Josiah NJ Fi-Se'
Mrs Guernsey Ms Thomas IIilhouse. together
with 80 others. have associated in committee who's
purpose IL endow in leading hospital for the
permanent u remen and fire pairolnen. who may re-
ceve injury while I'm the discharg" Of their duty.
II is generally known hut IT. fact. that while the
Nation IT, soldiers and sailors the city Of New
York made provision for IN" relief of sick or a.
abed ncnc The ladies' who have undertaken to provide
medical and surgical treatment for NewYorKs gallant IRE
ladies been in spirit by the members
Of the theatrical profession and performance the pro-
ceeds OF which will De turned endowment Of
hospital ioom will be given the evenings Of December
II and 81 in the Metropolitan Opera House on the 11th
Miss Helen Barry and her entire company will appear ~
"A Womans Strataccm" and the 21st "The still
Alarm" will be presented by Harry Lacy and his company
the whole performance each being under the
personal direction Of II. G. Miner.
To show their appreciation Of this project leading mer
chants and bankers have signihe1 their intention Of being
prc-ent Among them j. Hood Wright Grover Cleye
land James C. Fargo. John HOey ex-senator Thomas G.
Plat Locke Winchester Harvey Kennedy Stanford White
Samuel d. Bscock General Louis Fitzgerald aud John T.
Plummer Tickets and boxes may De obtained by al
dressing Mrs W II. Nelson No. 1875 East 21st-st.. or
J. G. Patterson IT, Nos. 44-46 Broadway