davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-03
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt have re-
turned from tie Cold Sulphur Springs
Mrs. George W. smither. of sos west
Cary street, is on visit TO reia'i'e1 "'
Farmville. Va.
Professor T.. Morrissette and family have
returned from visit of several weeks 10
Prince Edward
Miss Maggie l.. Zincke has returned 70
the city after pleasant visit OF SIX weeks
at CroZet, Abemarle county.
Miss Annie May Smither, OF 700 west
Clay street. has returned nom months
visit to Louisa Courthouse, va.
Mr.. s. w. Fleishman has been called to
Chicago by a telegram announcing that
his mother is very Ill in that city.
During the month of August there were
69i arrests made in Richmond. Or these
429 were colored and 26j white persons.
Mrs. S. L. woodfn and children re-
turned yesterday from Prince EDWARD;
where they spent the months OF July ana
August.
Rev. W. w. Lsndrum ID. d. has returned
from his summer vacation and Will con-
duct the services at the Second Baptist
church tonight.
Judge Edmund Waddill has been called
to Charles CITY county by the. serious III,
ness Of his father, the venerable Edmund
Waddill, now nearly eighty years OF age.
Il was the Virginia Club that was de-
feated by the Young Fultons Monday
afternoon, and not the Old Dominion: az
was made to appear yesterday by cierical
error.
Miss Stella Ward and her younger bro
ther, Louis. who for manv years tyed IN
this CITY and attended the Catholic schools
here. arrived safely in San Francisco, their
future home. on Sunday morning last.
Mr.. Douglass Wherry left the city yes
terday for few days vacation. lie VIII
spend two or three days at the White
Sulphur Springs and from there go to
/ Culpeper county TO visit some trends.
There was a double wedding Monday
! Eight at the residence of Doctress Noss,
/ No. 92l north Fourth street, when Mt.
| james W. Voss was married to Miss Mollle
/ j. Amos and Mr.. Benjamin +. Amos 10
| Miss Virginia Voss. Rev. LeRoy j. Phaup
performed the ceremony.
DR.. Fair. pastor Of Grace-Street Presby'
/ terian church, has returned home after
/ spending his vacation North and n the
mountains of Virginia. He Will conduct
services in the lecture-room OF his churcn
| tonight AZ S.l5 o'clock. and fill his pulpit
next Sunday. both morning and night.
Messrs. William DaGron, Philip Ryan;
and DIR. d. J Coleman have been elected
delegates from the McGill Catholic Union
to the Catholic Young Mems National
J Union. which will be in session in Wash
ington October 7th and 3th. The alter
mates are Messrs. John Finnegan, james
Disney, aud Thomas Muldowney.
Messrs. G. f.. Hill. of Richmond; c. s
Wells, of Manchester, and W. =. Granger
of lexington. will represent Virginia II
the session OF the Great Council OF the
United States of the Improved Order o
Red Men. which opens IN Boston on tn'
9Th instant at A. NJ. The council VIII
probably be in session for five days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-03
TURF AND DIAMOND.
ye.terday's Racing on the Leading
Tracks-Yesterday's Ball
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

Tracks-Yesterday's Ball
tBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l
New YORK, September 2.-Sheepshead
Bay: First race-sweepstakes for three
vear-olds. 81 900 added. six furlongs-Meri-
den won: Mike Watson second, Dublin
third. Time, 1:l2 l-j.
Second race-two-year-o 81 900 added,
six furlongs won; ~. OIner
second. Prather third. Time, 1:12 is.
Third race-three-year-o sweepstakes,
81. .O0O added. six furlongs-Clarendon won (;
Gertie ID. second, Wrestler third. Time,
Ill 3-5. u,
Fourth race-three-year olds,, selling
sweepstakes. 81 600 added. one mile and a
Observation-Disclosures G. won; Frank Ward
second, Eleve third. Time, 1:56
Fifth race-handicap sweepstakes ~ 900
added, one mile and three slXteenths-
MONTAGUE won; Banquet second, Ken
wood third. Time, 2:0l.
Sixth ce-three-year-old sweepstakes,
= 600 added, mile on turf-Ballston won /;
Kern second, Young Duke third. Time.
LA.
BASEBALL
Brooklyn Geague): Pittsburghs, t. base
hits. g: errors, 6. Brooklyns, D; base-hits,
8: errors. 2. Batteries-Day and Decker ;
Caruthers and Clark.
New York (League): New iorks, base
hits. Q. errors, /. Clevelands, l; base-hlts
4: errors. /. Betteries-Rusie and Buck
lev: Viau and thinner.
Philadelphia Ueague): Cincinnatis. ~;
base-hits. 10; errors, 3. Philadelphias; IA ;
base-hits, 10 (: errors, z. BatterIes-fore-
man and Keenan,: Mullane and Harring-
ton; Gleason. Smith. and Gray.
New York (PlayersD: New Iorks. 8; base
hits, 5: errors, 4. Buffalos. 8; base, hits o;
errors. 3. Batteries-Crane and Ewing ;
Stafford and Mack. Second game-New
Yorks. IA: base-hits. II; errors, D. Bu1alos'
u; base-hits. 13; errors. 3. Batterles-J
Ewing, O'Day, ard Vaughn; stafford ana
BROOKLYN Players')-eleven innings
Brooklyns. S: base-hits, 16: errors, 3. Chi
cagos. 8; base-hits. 7; errors, 4. Batteries,
Sowders and Daley; Barston and Farrell.
Philadelphia (PlayersD: Philadelphias,
49, base-hits, l3; errors, 5. Pittsburghs. .
| bose-hits. 8: errors. g. Batteries-Buffin-
ton and Cross; Tener and Hurley.
Boston League): Tho hrst game ended
before il began in dispute IN regard &c
the umpire. Both clubs claim the forfeit
and the matter will be carried before the
/ LEAGUE directors for settlement. Second
| game-Boston, A: base-hits. 8; errors. l.
| Chicago. 8: base-hits, 10; errors, 3. Bat
teriesI(ietzein and Camel; Hutchinson
and Kittridge. -,
Boston (Players): Boston, IS; base-hlts
%; errors. 4. Cleveland, 3; base-hits; Is
| errors. none. Batteres-Radbourne Mur
| phy. and SWEET: Cruber, Sutclihe. ant
| Brennan.
baltimore: A tie after ten innings, wher
darkness closed the game. Baltimores. 6
base-hits, s errors, 8. Columbus, base
hits. 5: errors. 5. Batteries-tierman an'
| Tate !; Knauss and Boyle; Chamberlain
Easton. and OCOnnor.
syracuse: Stars. 10; base-hits, ~; errors
.. Toledos. 8; base-hits, 8: errors, A. Bat
| teries-Keefe and PITT; Cushman, sage
and Welch. -. n
Rochester: Rochesters, hase-hlts.
errors, 3. Louisvilles. 81 base-hlts, y; ct
rors. 2 Batteries-Mlller and Mcheough
Daily, Ryan, and Bligh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-03
AN UNKNOWN ITALIAN KILLED.
Prisoners Escape from the Roanoke Fo-
lice station-A Train Breaks.
rx.a,,a, ,atagrara IN the DnspatCh.l

Prisoners Escape from the Roanoke Po-
lice station-A Train Breaks.
Especial Telegram. to the Dspateh.l
RoASoEy. Va. September "A freight
train on the Norfolk and Western railroad
ran over and killed an Italian whose name
is unknown in the Blurtield yards tins eve
ming al 4 O'Clock. The engineer dld not
see him IN time to check his tram.
TIE SECOND ESCAPE.
Several prisoners made their escape from
the station-house tonight by cutting
through the ceiling and jumping a as
tance OF twenty feet 70 the ground. Se'e-
raj shots were fired at them by policemen,
Int without avail This is the second out
break in the past mouth.
Rev. J. J. Rumberg, the financial secre-
tarv Of the Roanoke Seminary. died TINS
morning after brief illness. The de
ceased was an smiable gentleman and was
beloved by ali who knew him.
COLLISION.
An east-bound freight train broke IN two
sections between this city and Salem TINS
morning. The rear end ran backwards
and collided with another train. causing
the breakage of several cars. Inc TRACK
was blocked for four hours.
Charles Jackson (colored) had his head
mashed on Bunker Hill last night at late
hour by Jane Williams. His condition Is
critical
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-03
AnIncreased Death Rate.

The whole number of deaths in this city
last week was AIS white and % colored.
Cause Of Death: Aneurism of aorta, col
ored: cancer of bowels. white; cancer OF
face. / white; cancer Of uterus, l colored; {;
cerebro spinal meningitis. l colored; con-
gestion Of lungs. white; collie, colored 4;
consumption, 2 white and colored; con-
vulsions, white and colored; diarrh9a,
2 white: diarrhGa (chrolic), l white ;
diptheria colored; dilatatlon of heart,
colored; drowning, l colored; dysentery,
! white; entero colitis. | colored enteritls'
9 colored: fever Gntermittent), | colored ;
fever (typhoid). white fever (typho-ma-
lariaD. / colored; heart-dIsease, l white
and colored; imperfect development, l
colored: intanticide (probablel. ! colored ;
inflammation Of stomach and bowels,
colored; marasmus, white; meningitis 3
colored: old age, colored pneumonia,
colored; poisoned by opium. white; un-
known. 2 white and colored; uremia. |
white: whooping cough, white and
colOred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-03
MANcHEsTER'S CONTRIBUTION.
Death OF Mrs. Mary II. Clayton-Personai
and Other Items.

Mrs. Mary II. Clayton, whose alarming
illness was reported in the DISPATCH. died
Yesterday afternoon at the home OF her
father. Mr.. Spencer T. Hancock, on tlf-
teenth street near NcDonough, and her
funeral will take place from the residence
to-norrow morning at II o'clock. Mrs. Clay
ton was Mr.. Hancock's only enid ana ner
husband was Mr. Charles A. Clayton, al
one time q valued 0tGcls of the Dspd'ch,
who died of consumption several years
AGO. She had been frail from chlld-
hood and for several years her family,
who watched with jealous anxiety. had 0o-
served a Gradual decline in her health. for
more fban n year she had been almost an
invalid. She spent last winter III Georgia.
bonino 70 recover her strength, but there
was very little if any Improvement, ana
she returned in the early spring more
emaciated than ever. Since then her Ie-
cline had been gradual but constant. one
leaves two very interesting little glrls' both
under nine years old. In their bereave-
ment Mr.. and Mrs Hancock, who were de-
voted in their attentions and spared no.
thing for their child's comfort and welfare,
have the tender sympathy OF large circle
Of friends. ,.o,
Mr. Charles Amos, through his counsel.
Judge James NJ. Gregory, has instituted
suit egainst the Richmond and petersburg
Railroad Company Tor SOU. le" uaS
400 train on this railroad ran over ana
killed a valuable cow belonging to Mr.
Amos. hence the suit.
Mr.. c. T.. Jones, of Swansboro' yes
terday complained to Chiei-ot-Polce
Lipscomb that the Richmond ana
Petersburg Railroad Company had
violated the recently-adopted oral-
nance recurring all passenger trans
passing through Manchester to stop NJ the
depots, Mr.. Jones was one OF the dlsap-
pointed persons who wanted TO take tne
Norfolk cannon-ball train for Petersburg.
A few nights ago thieves entered the
grocery store Of Mr. Carr by forcing the
ron bars over the back door and robbed
his money-drawer of about y III small
Mr. A. D. Shotvell's little eIght-months-
old daughter died Sunday in Lunen6urg,
where Mrs. Shotweli Is visiting and was
buried there. -.
Miss Sallie Bugg. of Norfolk. Is visiting
Miss Lena Morrissett. Porter street.
Miss Hattie Cloptcn has returned home,
after pleasant visit TO friends IN Chester
| field.
Mrs. William II. Jones. of Petersburg, Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. William Cox, on
| Porter street.
Hon. John VI. Hudgins, of Caroline, was
| IN Manchester yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-03
:" nishaps " AT the Academy Last Night.

One of the ridiculously funny skits of
the season was presented at the Academy
last night by the Ferguson ~ Mack
Comedy Company. The large audience
was kept in roars from the beginning to
the end of the piece. Barney Ferguson as
Mccarthy was a circus IN himself, but
when Charles H. German as Mulligan
complicated the situation the fun grew fast
and furious. And when Lizzie DAILY came
on with her clever dancing and ridiculous
gyrations the situation became even more
amusing.
These clever people were ably assisted
by the rest of the company. The phe-
nomenal little dancer Vinie DAILY. made a
distinct hit and secured much applause.
The singing by the several members of the
company, and especially that of the Gar
den-City Quartette, was highly satisfacto-
ry
The play will be repeated at the matinee
this afternoon and for the last time to-
NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-03
EARLY MORNING WEDDING.
MIR. Charles G. Jones and Miss Maud Har-
grove Married Yesterday.

Mr.. Charles @. Jones and Miss Maud Har-
Grove were married at Centenary Methodist
Church at O'Clock Yesterday morning.
The pastor, Rev. W. f.. Judkins, oiiciated,
assisted by Rev. DR.. George Cooper, OF the
First Baptist church.
The nroomsmen were Mr.. Basil Nj. Gwath-
mey. OF the Patterson Tobacco Company,
"best man." and Mr.. James A. Jones, OF
Danyille. Va, brother of the groom. Inc
orqan was presided over by Mr.. Shepherd
Webb in an exceptionally brilliant manner.
Immediately after the ceremony the happy
pair left by the Chesapeake and ono tram
for Norfolk. where they took the steamer
for Boston, in which city they will spend q
few days. and then proceed by way OF ran
river to New York, returning 70 Richmond
by the Old Dominion Line after the sights
OF the metropolis have been enjoyed.
The bride IS the daughter OF Alderman
n. ID. Hargrove and Is a pretty, attractive;
and popular young iaGy. She was attired
i'm a most becoming travelling suit oil
brown material c-,.
MIR. Jones is "a native OF North Carolina
having removed from RoidsvlIle to Rich
mond several years ago, and is at present
the efficient and faithful cashier OF FRANK
i'm Davis d Co. He Is prominent III re
iipious circles and deseryedly popular with
a large number OF friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-03
coMPEoMIsE APPROVED.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
4 List Of the Deeds Recorded in the City
aud County.

These were the deeds Of bargain and sale
recorded in the Clerks Office of the Chan
Gerry Court yesterday:
Fannie VI. Griffin to William T. Allen
5llI feet on 1wenty-ninth street at the
northwest corner of Leigh. l.555.
Augustus and Frederick Gundlack and
their wives 10 Louis Washer, Jr., 40 feet on
the south side OF Williamsburg avenue
near Louisiana street, 81 900.
James Netherwood and wife to George
w. Bradley. 25 feet on the south side OK "
street between 1wenty-hfth ana twenty
sixth. S3S0.j0.
Gabriel Wortbam's trustees to Richard
Gentry. 15sI feet on the east side of Linden
street between Main and Cary, 81 500.
Daniel b. Williams TO Eli Wilson, 2 feet
on the east side of st. PaIl street between
Coutts and Hill, 500.
COUNTY COURT OF HESRICo.
Courteney Il Coke, special commission;
era TO Il. A. Patterson, GO feet on Ashland
street. southeast corner Carter, SI95.
Isaac Davenport. Jr., TO T.. Q. Garrison,
w, n. Gathright, and George ID. Pearman,
square bounded by Twenty-second, Iwen-
ty-third. S, and 7 streets. $4,000. ,
ID. A. MIller's executor to Helen X. Mil
Ter. 2iOl5 acres on east side Osborne turn na
nike. 1--WE miles east of Richmond, $3.50.
Emanuel Ullman 10 Byron Wallersteln,
one half interest in nine lots in square l25
and ten lots in square 124, Adams plan,
ii. II. Wells. Jr., to John A. Smith, lots
] to 10 inclusive, in square "A, Fulton,
g 200.
Harvey Wilson. special commissioner,
TO Emanuel Ullman, nine lots IN square
l25 and ten lots in square l2i, Adams plan
S3,l26.
WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
Margareth Hitzeman's will admitted TO
probate. Fritz G. HitZeman qualified as
executor. Bond $500. No security.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
Bernard ID. Chalkley and T. a. Jacob
general partners and Isaac Davenport, Jr.'
and Junius A. Morris, special partners, re-
new partnership formed August 81, 1889
to continue until January /, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-03
THE SONS OF VETERANS.
A LargeIy-Attended Meeting Held Last
Night.

The Sons OF Confederate Veterans were
oroanized last spring. and among the men,
hers are some of the best-known young
men of the city. The first meeting they
have had for several weeks was heiu las,
nicbt in Lee Camp Hall, and every ofncer
and nearly all the members were present.
MIR, Lous Rawlings is captain; Council-
man w. Deane Courtney, hrst heutehant :
Councilman A. Il. Gulgon, second Iisutel-
ant and Fire Commissioner Joseph L. Le-
w third lieutenant. ,a ,,o
Mr.. l.. Shelby Bass having resigned ihs
Office of secretary the vacancy was nileu
by the election of MIR. W. II. Waiuen,
Lieutenant Levy was chosen treasurer "
succeed Mr.. 9. l.. Hewitt. resigneu'
The following non-commissioneu o,nccis
were announced by Captain Rawiihgs
Sergeants-First. 4. Buford Grymesi Se'
cond, II. II. Ralston; Third. j. T.. rhiiiipSs' ~
Jr. Fourth, L. l.. Carrington; frtn, "
4. Hewitt. Corporals--Fi Il. w. bran
der; Second. s. l.. Woodson; Third, II: r.
Moore; Fourth. Hugh Csrdoza. uatseI'
master Wibert Maxwell. Color-SeI'
eeant-H B. Hartman. Commissary Der
ssapt- Sol. A. Pyle. The three last-nahee
were reappointed. ch.,
The meeting adjourned 10 Septempo'
18th. and after that time they will assem-
bic weekly. as Lee Camp has given the U.s.
of It's hall for this purpose, Ii,
The organization is now in hourish'pl
condition, and large additions TO the mem
bership will be made IN the fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-03
What the RaptI.ts Are Doing.

The following items from this weeks
issue OF the Religious Herald will be read
with interest:
DIR. Cooper preached at the First church
on Sabbath morning and night to good
congregations. He has been in his pulpit
on every Sabbath during the summer
season. and leaves this week on short
vacation in the North. DR.. j. c. Hlden
will supply during his absence, preaching
on each Sabbath. both morning and night.
Pastor X. II. Pitt occupied his pulpit
Sunday morning and night, and IN the
morning received two by letter. The
work Of completing the upper room Is
going on rapidly and the church hopes TO
occupy il bv November lst. The opening
services will be held on the SUNDAY after
the General Association, and then Rev: II.
NJ. Wharton, ID. d., is expected to begin
series of meetings.
MIR. Hardy. who has done successful
work in Manchester. Is to take charge OF
churches below Richmond.
Rev. l.. Il. Thornhill has held recently a
fine meeting at Mt. Hermon church. in
Spotsylvania. Brother Thornhill reports
that Rev. J. b. Cook, the pastor, IL greatly
beloved and grows constantly III influence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-03
MURDER THE CHARGE
WAT GILMAN WILLIAMS SENT ON AND
WILL APPLY FOR BAIL.
Thornton Adams, Charged with hiiiihg
RosdcItchcr. to Have Hearing
This Morning.

Mr.. c. V. Meredith. counsel for Thomas
Williams, the Free-bridge watchman VINO
a week ago to-day shot John Oakley, IN
flicting O wound from which his death re-
suited early Saturday morning, appeared
before Justice Crutchfeld in the Ponce
Court yesterday morning and stated that
although the case was set for wednesday
morning (to-day) he desired 1t be tnen
proceeded with.
This Justice Crutchfeld consented to DO,
whereupon Mr.. Meredith stated tnat ne
was willing for the Court to CONSIDER as
evidence then before him the testimony
given in the case when application was
made for bail last Thursday morning, ana
that upon this the Justice could decide
whether or not the prisoner should be sent
on TO the grand jury.
Justice Crutchtield Immediately repiieu
that in his opinion the evidence was sum,
cient 10 send the accused on 10 the grshd
jury. -, Ar
Application will be made by Mr.. Mere
dith to Judge Witt this morning Tor writ
OF hdbeds corpus in order 10 procure near
ing on the question of bail.
The Adams Case to lie Called This Morning
Interest in the Rosdeitcher murder case
will be again revived, as the preliminary
examination of Thornton Adams, the white
Farmland employed by Mr.. feitlg, VINO
is charged with killing the peddler. comes
up before Squire Atlee about IL O'Clock
to-day.
Adams, though apparently innocent and
certainly devoid Of any outward indica-
tioDs of having committed tho crime is
said to be deeply involved by circum.
stantial evidence. though the nature OF
this has never been made fully known to
the public.
THE WITNESSES.
Among the witnesses who will testify are
Mr.. and NIrs. Feitig. Mrs. Byrd and Walter
Byrd, neighbors of the Feitigs; Sherin
Southwark, Tom Sully, the negroyouth VINO
is now in jail also charged with the murder
Mr. Hugh J.. Davis, Nj. Metelets ana son.
Martha George. the colored cook OF the
county almshouse: s. Stern. and others.
There are some twenty or more witnesses
altogether. -. -.
Mr. George d. Wise and Mr.. w. W.
| Cosby, Jr., will represent the defence
| while Commonwealth Attorney Thomas
assisted by Messrs. David G. Richardson
and Harvey Wilson. wlll.conduct the prose
cution.
he MAY TESTIFY.
In conversation with Dispatch reporter
Yesterday Mr.. Cosby stated that ne wa;
| confident of Adamss discharge. and thai
he would not hesitate to allow his client tC
testify if he did not consider him rather
an unfair victim to tho skill of.the lawyers
as he was not strong mentally.
In the last few weeks no new clues nave
been brought TO light by the, detectives
and the testimony of Sully the negro i
eagerly looked forward to as likely t'
throw some light upon the crime. 10 wa'
upon his statement that Adams was ar
rested. The accused is now out on bail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-03
RrIvbt's Disease,

This insdious silment u too long neglected
will undermine the strongest constitution and
bring the victim 10 q premature grave. heed
the timely warning and regain health AZ oncs
by a use OF the proper restorative, thst Hoas
streng ngtAener OF tho urinary aud dlsesn'c or
gnns. b. B. b. Botanic Blood Balm
DAVID Kunkel, Cullmsn, Ga. writes; used
n hundred dollars worth OF medicine Tor
brights disease, but II did me no good. then
took Il. u. B.. which relieved me ny spp@n'o
Is restored and Grnale without PAIN u,
I A. MADDOX. Atlanta. Ca, writes " hAg
great trouble in passing urine, which "ss unei
with sediments. NJ back snd loins gave me
much pain aud lost my appetite, strength. anu
flesh / becnms nervous and unable 10 sleep
soundly Two bottles u +. Is. Is. gave mo s"i''s
relof.n ,. a.,
Thomas William. soddy. Tenn. writes
was troubled with severe kidney cnnp piana sea
connned 10 my bod. Six bottles VI b. Is. B.
ma ade q well man of me-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-03

Mr. j. Hall Moore's condition was re-
garded as more hopeful Yesterday. He was
free from fever and more quiet than on
Monday. He remains IN semi-consclous
condition, recognizes the members OF his
family and his physician. but does not
know where he is, although in bis own
home. Most of the time he imaglnes he Is
in Europe.
His condition is still critical and time
only can determine the issue. He has at
no time since the assault been, nor is he
vet. able to converse about the nature OF
the attack made on him or on any other
subject.