davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
More Yellow Fever.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Aug. 23.-The follow
Ing message has been sent TO Washington.
addressed TO Senators Gordon and Col
quit, Speaker Crisp. Hon. IL. G. Turner,
and all of the other members OF the
Georgia delegation in Congress:
THE situation here Is distressing. We
are shut off from the entire outside world
Starvation stares the poor people In the
face. The refugees. the ordinary bread
winners. with their families, have left
the city without means. About 1000 peo-
pie left IN the city are unable to procure
supplies. There is immediate need OF pro-
visions ann money. Time is an Important
element We appeal in behalf OF strick-
en- people for immediate aid. and conf
IDENTIFY rely upon the heart Of the great
American people and the government
respond.
(Signed Thos w. Lamb. Mayor; c. p.
Goodvear. Jacob e. Dart, Rev. Edward
f. Cook, Rev. j. II. Thompson, Rev.
Father Hennessy. Relief committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
OUR WATER-GkS PLANT
successfully Pat Into Operation
dnY-Its Capacity. &c.

Some time ago the city made an "ppf>
priation of S25,O03 in bonds for the pui
nose of establishing water-gas piahs
The new enterprise is now complete anu
was put into operation YESTERDAY. IL
worked perfectly smoothly, aud WIZ
Turned over to the city IN about ten DAYS.
The plant is located in tho lower eai
works and consists of two generators Two
su per heaters, two washers. one con n.
denser. two fifty horsepower ooiiers. 9ne
ftteen-horse- power engine, one feiie'
holder. one oil storage tank OF io'o'o gal
Ions capacity. &c 1a,
The old gas has a candle power OF isS
The water gas has O power oil 20 ean l,u 81 :
Tbe Old plant had a capacity OF l;Wo,W'
feet per dag. the water gas VIII aou wv
og0 feet per day. The present eohsuup'
ton averages about ,63O, 900 teet per ga a.,
At the reduced price OF Sl.00 par LUZ
feet tho consumption. OF course, VIII o'
The water gas will not obly be economy
for the city. but the quality OF the gas WI
he much fincr, as already indicated by tue
figures. 1917 against 70 candle power;
Tue wRtsr gas IS made OF oiixs1 10
Gallons OF oil to 40 to As pounds OF coke fo'
every /. 900 feet of gas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
Justice Johns Court

The perfumed air OF Justice Johns coufs
was laden with sadness Yesterday, for the
bsbitues OF the elegant tribunal knew that
ere another moon had risen their mogul
would be eone-gope to the far West,
where the Chicago savage scalps the IN
suspectIng tourist. and where the fakir
chirps an unending song in the giided
PlAisance. Yes, he IS gone, and the world
Of sin bows down IN grief Yesterday al
ternoon, ss the c. j O. train sped out from
Richmond, there was distinguished trav-
eller aboard the cars. In his hand there
was copy Of Truth, while under his arm
he carried the Mssionary Weekly. The
tourist chung nervously to his carpet bag,
and ever and anon the rattle of the soda
water bottles therein could be heard. a.
the yials tapped against the invisible Code
Of Virginia. Eut. bark the train is off
We see the twinkle of the seersucker coat
tolls and Justice John is gone. This morn
ing SQUIRE Lonnle Graves. the retired
base bali umpire, will call strikes from the
bench and retire the beiilgerent batsmen
TO the prisoners pen.
Justice John hit few farewell strokes
before bs left yesterday. but they were
mighty. mighty feeble.
He fined W. ID. Iimmohs ive dollars for
an attempt to pulvsrize aud make jelly of
J. 4. Harding, and then exacted farewell
memento from the accused By adding on
'oLe dollar ten" for costs.
George SCOTT and Frank Brown. the no
grocs charged with stealing $3.50 from
James Z. Robinson. were discharged. The
Noggl could hnd no evidence against
ID IN. and even II he bad. he would have
dismissed the cese. for anybody Is excusa-
Die for stealing currency nowadays. Scott
was also charged with appropriating to
bis own uses a fifteen dollar check belong
ing TO Emma Anderson, but the case
against him was dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
PLUMBERS STRIKE SERIOUS.
they Make n Startling Statement to street
Comm lssioaers-Lumb Mills Close.


Norfolk, Va, Aug. 2.-The plumbers
;trike IN this city As becoming serious
natter. All OF the union plumbers mere
.ofore employed by seven firms are no"
die. They have sent communication 10
he Board Of Health and the street
sewer and Drain Commissioners, III
Unich they charge that mucn or the
ohItnbing work OF the city is executed
~ unskiled and incompetent persons
and that such work IL standing menace
and DANGEROUS to the public health. EVl-
sences OF such incompetency, careiesshess
and negligence they state are almost
saily discovered by skilled and conscien-
liaus iourneymen. They charge That such
tasas are far more numerous than would
10 supposed by the closest uninitiateo
,hserver. The master plumbers held a
neetine this morning and will publish
reply. ,. A..
The steamer Albemarle ran into the
steamer Luray at the Nortn street
wharf last night. A part OF the AIDE
narle's stern was carried away IN the
coIIision The inspector has ordered an
investigation. 49,,
TWO of the lumber mills at Money
Point have smut down until further no
t,ca Several hundred hands are thrown
Dut of employment. -
A number OF the former students OF
Hampden-Sfiney College have organized
an alumni association In TINS ciS anu
have elected Mr.. Robert W. santos pres
ldent. Colonel r. NJ Henry, vice-presi-
dent and Mr.. J. N. Reynolds secretary
Rnd treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
hoAkoKes BOARD OF TRADE.
Want Currency for Full Amount of Bends
stiII Isyisg Cash on Demand.

ABINGDON. Va. Aug. 23.-Tbe Board Of
1iaGe OF tins city passed resolution urg-
ing our heIreseItatiyes IN the House and
keLste 10 vote iCr the senate bIll author
i7lns national banks 10 issue currency 10
the iuh amount OF bcnos deposited by
them with he Secretary or .the Treasury.
Nat. LInAeILOker. the man 60 badly
beaten by L. }. Ii. howy er at Amster-
dau. BotetCuIt county, last week, Is lm.
liUving. and II Is now thought he Will lie.
cover.
1Le Roanoke Machine Works paid Its
employees s.6, 800 yesterday for work dur.
liz the nCntn oil Juiy. and on saturday
the honoik and Ne1tein will pay 10 It's
tnlCyes LeIe SltO.JCU Lore, ali IN cash
nC oeitlted checks about 1t. The banks
q tl.s Guy have stooo tue financial stan
woLderirDy well. They Lave met every
check TO iai with the cash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24

A white man who is described as being
about six feet tall. of slender build. with
heavy red moustache, and some 30 years
Of age. had togus check for Sl5 drawn
on the State Bank. and signed Allen n
Ginter.n cashed at bydnor & Hundley's
furniture store several weeks ago. A man
whose general appearance corresponds
with the bogus check operator attempted
similar game at Greentree's clothing
store, on Broad street last Monday. the
amount which the check called for being
1915. 1t was also signed Allen Il Gin
ter" Mr.. Greentree declined to accept
the check, which was afterwards offered
to Jaoob MAY Il Son. Julius Meyer & Son
and Mrs. ID. Bear with the same result.
The police have not yet located tue man.
bogus check for ~. with no signature.
was passed on O Broad street liquor dealer
by negro last Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
sUrrEBIv0s or A srowAwIY.
Sixteen Days on Rstions Intended for One
Day Only.

A remarkable adventure of hardship
coupled with human endurance is related
by Capt. Evans Of the British steamship
William AIMING which arrived at Spar
rows Point yesterday with iron ore from
ST. Jago. Cuba. The case occurred
upon the trip between Baltimore and
Bordeaux. France. The AIMING sailed
from here May 10 with full cargo OF
WHEAT. on the sixteenth day out the
chief officer reported to Capt. Evans
that there were strange souEos IN no
hatch, which could be heard at intervals
The sounds continued until all on board
were more or less impressed with the
necessity Of investigating what were
thought by some TO be spirit rappiiigs.
as all conceded that no human bsIng
could be in the small space between the
bagged wheat and the iron deck above.
At last Capt. Evans decided TO investi-
gate. The battens and the tarparlins
were removed and one Of the hatcnes
taken or. Suddenly an emaciated man
who looked like a maniac, struggled on
deck. lie looked about and then made
a rush for the ships side. painting like
person who Is driven wild by thirst.
Seeing that the cool water OF the sea had
allured the man. Capt. Evans ordered
his crew TO sieze him. Then water was
given the man I'm small quantities, not
withstanding his piteous appeals FOR
more. Brandy aud water were also
administered him with good effect.
As soon as possible Capt. Evans drew
out the mans story. and recorded his
name, home. and age, in case he died
before reaching land. He said he
belonged 20 Denmark and had slowed
away on the Aiming in Baltimore.
When he hid In the hold he had one
loaf Of bread and a small can OF water.
which he thought would be sufficient
until the vessel reached sea. when he
intended to come from his hiding place.
To his establishment. when the hatch was
fastered he saw his last chance for
liberty cu' off. and he made the voyage
In the dark under the most terrible
suspense and agony. Much that he told
Capt. Evans of his experience was awful
20 hear. He had probably tasted the
whole time, except the first day OF his
imprisonment He tried ito eat wheat
from the cargo but his mouth produced
no saliva and he could not mastlcate the
grain. Capt. Evans kindly cared for the
man. When Bordeaux was reached he
went ashore with the determination "a
walk TO his home in Denmark. Capt.
Evans thinks II he could spend
seventeen days In TIE ships hold hewould
be equal TO the task before him.-Bal-
timore Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
Heard on Capitol Hill.

Mr.. W. NJ. PoindeIter. the architect Of
The State Library. arrived from Washing
ton yesterday 10 look after the work on
that building. The brick ere now being
hauled to the ground. and the work Gu
The walls will be resumed at once.
The officers in the basement Of the Cap
itol yesterday pronounced the day the
duIlest In SIX months. Not even convict
wss received. and there was but one caller
on business.
The absence Of the Governor made mat
tiers just as quiet up stairs. The only &C
tiyity observable was IN the Hall of the
House of Delegates. where the corps OF
clerks engaged in copying the old colonial
records have taken up thor work 80 as to
TT plenty of room for their books. and a
large nun Der Of the desks are covered
with these priceless time-worn and moth
eaten records of Yirginia's early history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Opening of the Seventeenth Annual Con
venton- Co ~ mittess and Report.

GREENSBORO. n. c., Aug. 23.-The Seven
teenth Annual Convention of the Sunday
School Association OK North Carolina con.
vened in the first Presbyterian church last
night. President BurkEead not being
present. VIce-presidept Ramsey If salis.
bury. called the meeting 20 order. Ina
ministers of this city warmly welcomed
the visiting Sunday school workers; Dr.
j. Rumple, Of Salisbury, responded IN
short talk. DR.. Rumple was the first pres
idsnt of the first Sunday school eonysn-
ton ever held IN North Carolina. Dr;
Worden, q distinguished Sunday-school
worker from philadelphia, was then called
uyon and he delivered most interesting
address on the Relation Of the Suhday'
School 10 the Church"
COMMITTEE.
The following committees were then
announced:
RESOLUTIONS: Rev. W. r. CoppedRe,
chairman. DR.. j. bumpie, Ihos. II. John-
son.
Nominations: Prot. +. s. Blair. chair
man, DR., j. L. Nicholson. 5. J.. Adams.
Enrolment: AlgeInon ;. Barber, chair
man. J. ". Carsey, Lee /. Blair.
Auditing: Ches. II. Ireland. CHAIRMAN
j. N. Eeaty, Prof. +. W. Alderman.
Order Of Business: ,. A. Kerr, chalr'
man. J. X. hendenhall, Rev. W. NJ.
Curtis.
A sunrise prayer meeting was held at
six o'clock this morning.
fxfoaTs RkcEIyKD.
The regular business Of the dey was
taken up this morning at eight O'Clock.
Letoits from eighteen districts were tLer
heard, most OF which are very interesting.
1rCi. +. :. Bar, siate Sunday schoO
organizer. made hls annual report. Inc
report was iull OF interest, and motion
v as adopted thanking Prof. Blair tor his
ef Gent services. The executive com
miree's reroit vas read by Mir. Watts, OF
Iulham. A committee consisting o. Prots.
v. l.. Alderman. J. A. Biysns. Lee L.
Els,r Dr. J. II. smith. Rev. ". ii. Curtis,
was appointed to consider the adyisaolhty
oi a Normal framing sunday-setooi
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
MANCHESTER IN BRIEF SPACE.
Personal and Other Items Cleaned in our
Sister City.

Chesterfield Cavalry Troop held meet
ing Yesterday afternoon and elected Dir.
X. q. Wood lieutenant 10 fill the vacancy
caused 10y the death of Lieutenant Aionzo
DuNal.
The Hull-strcet cars have again changed
their schedule and now the last car leaves
Richmond at Ills z. u. Two weeks ago
the last car left at l1:4b
Justice Charles Il. Jones fined Aleck
Chapens So 80 and required HIM 10 give
secnrity for his good behavior, on a charge
of wife beating. In default, Aleck went
back 10 his gloomy cell.
Mr.. Lewis Vhden continues very Ill with
typhoid fever at tho residence of his father
in-law. MIR. Logan Porter, on Eighth street.
Miss OctavIa PInder, OF Wlnder, with
her sister. Mrs. Walter Allen, OF West
Main street, Richmond. are on visit to
their uncle. Mr.. William Spears, OF Ches-
terheld.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
Joe johnson. q negro charged with assault,
was discharged. Sam Hastings (coi J.
charged with selling liquor without IL
cense, was sent on to the grand jury. The
case of Philip Cox. charged with similar
oltxice, was continued until to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
WILL APPEAR AT THE FAIR.
Polk Miller and Judge rsrrar Going to
tho Fatr--virgiuia Literature.

Secty Morton. OF Virginia Worlds Pair
Board. has prevailed upon Dir. Polk Miller
and Judge Farrar TO 60 with bim to Chi
cago early in September and give some en-
tertainments for the benefit OF the Worlds
Fair fu cd which needs supplementing in
order that the Board may get through
with then undertaking aud return their
exhibits home.
Mr.. Miller will read some OF his inim-
liable dialect stories from Southern plan
tation life. lecture on the "Old Issue Daf-
key" aud sing some negro melodies 10 the
accompaniment of his banjo, while Judge
tauar. who has for &c years entertained
the public in the North as well as tho
South. WAL give his Johnnie keb lecture
and war "reminiscences and tell bis laugh
able and pathetic army stories. The Chi
cogoans and their visitors will have sore
throat.
Capt. Morton secured from President
Hgginootham the use of the Music and
Festival halls on the Exposition grounds
before he left Chicago. and selected the
second week In September as the most
suitable time. During that week from the
9th to the 18th the grounds and the city
Will DO crowded with old soldiers and
their families from both sides, II being
Grand Army and Veteran week for the
Blues and the Grsys. also Maryland, Call
fornia and Kansas days. The gentlemen
VIII leave here On the 9th Sept. on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Worlds Fair Special.
DISTRIBUTING VIRGINIA LITKRATuBH.
Hon. Thomas Whitehead. Commissioners
Of Agriculture, has sent 10 the Virginia
building at Chicago large lot OF the VIZ
ginia Hand-Boo and the Virginia Reports
for distribution among the visitors there,
and Dir. Henry Lyman, OF the state Board
Of Agriculture, was to start from Char-
lottesvlle yesterday to take charge OF the
distribution of them. The handbook 10
in much demand at the Fair and the first
consignment Of them was soon disposed
IF by DR.. Apperson. The Board OF Agricul-
ture proposes 20 utilize the large number
of visitors which throng the Mount Yer
non building every day, by having Dir.
Lyman. VINO will make his headquarters
there. distribute those books systemetically
among interested people who may be
looking towards this 5 ate for settlement
| and Investment. He will keep record OF
such as he furnishes with the books, their
circumstances, plans. &C., and will follow
them up by correspondence and otherwise.
This seems TO be practical effort winch
promises substantial results for the good
of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24

DR.. Frank Il. Steel. the popular young
dentist. and for a long time the captain Of
the Richmond Cycle CnO. Is now IN Pam
ann practlcing his profession. He writes
glowing letters to bis friends here of the
success that Is greeting him, and seems
charmed with that fnr-away country and
the people there. he has handsome
ofice in Cathedral Square. IN the very
heart OF the city. and 1t is equipped with
ali modern improvements ana implements
necessary 10 the successful conduct OF his
protasSiOQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
John W. Lipes Endorsed.


NV CAsTIT, CRAIo COUNTY. Va, Aug
25fd. Judge Cbalkley promptly con.
yeLec his tturt ut 10 A. n. to-day, and at
i 4. II. tCok recess, alter which one oi
the largest sDd most harmonious mass
meetings. that ever assembled IN the
County vas held ana a lull deleg alton was
sttointsa 10 the Senatorial conventions
to meet al Saiem.
Aiter SPIRITED though friendly con.
test Ri. JIo. ". lIpes was endorsed toi
tie .ious Oh Delegates.
D.. Lipes ir prosperous farmer. and ar
eblLeht. aggressive Democrat. and shoulc
lie % nCmlAated Wall poll the iull party
aI1ngth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
cnmedr n,1he Academy.

Anew farcioal comedy. entitled " When.
Why ana Where" viii be presented at the
Academy Of Music on Friday and Sstur-
CAV nights aid also at Saturday mat
lree.
Inc skii Is from the pen of that clever
iarcicai writer, Mr. Frank Dupont, whose
eteet successes at CarncrCss' Minstrel
Hall. Philadelphia. nave made him name
second 10 none. Tho piece abouhuS III
la1y side-splittlng situations, absurd uia
logue. beautiful music and charming
Dances. The company presenting 1t Is said
q be most capable one. headed by those
Jolly entertainers. Bryant and Richmond,
Nho are surrounded by many clever
Specially people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
Refore Iienrico Justices.

Fltht negroes - Joseph Bird, james
grump. Frank Hubbard, Willie Anderson,
Isaiah TAYLOR. James Iunstall, john Tun-
stall. and John Anderson-weTe arrested
bv Constable Samuels, Of Henrico, Tues
DAY night, near Cold Harbor, on warrants
charging them with assauIting with stones
. white man named Il. f. Guiding. They
were before Squire L0rus, OF henrico,
yesterday. who baiied them 10 appear on
The 18th inst. The parties live IN han
over.
John Watkins. colored. was sent on to
the grand jury Yesterday by Squire "
ler on the charge OF throwing stones al a
Chesapeake aud Ohio tram. near N esthatn;
and sinking b. NJ. Carter. The accused
was committed 70 iail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
Mr.. CLARK CALLED TO HAMPTON.
The Murdered Sailor n Native of fredor-
ioksburg-work Of the Reaper.


fredericksburg. Va. Aug. 3.-Rev ~.
n Clark. rector OF 81. George Episcopal
-6urch. in this city, has received a cah
aom the Episcopal Church at Hampton
Nc Clark has the call under consider
,tion. He is very popular here. and IL n
he general wish Of our people that be
fhan not accept IT.
Charles 14eacock OF the schooner John
4 Ferguson, who was killed in Baltimore
asst night, was a citizen OF this place
nd his parents, brothers and sisters now
cside here.
MIR. Benz Hicks died today at his home
m Hanover Street. after q short illness,
ged thirty-nine years. He leaves a wife
md five children.
Mrs Calvin Candy, daughter Of the late
Joseph w. Alsop, of this county. died
asst night in Washington, aged twenty
line years.
Mr. F.. J. Spindle, a prominent citizen
II Caroline county. died yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
Oar Two Senrtors.

Mt. s. s. =. Patterson, Chairman of the
City Democratic Committee. and MIR.
James Mitchell, Chairman Of the County
Democratic Committee, bad conference
Yesterday concerning such matters as the
rounty and city are mutually interested
In and they decided 1t was to the best
interests OF the party not TO take active
steps IN any political s6aps at present.
They both expressed the opinion that a
primary TO nominate representatives. and
senators would give more satisfaction
than any other method.
The usage has heretofore been to allow
one senator TO the county and one to the
city. There Is DO disposition now to
disturb this long honored custom. The
incumbents are Nessrs. VIM. bovenstein
and Conway X. Sands both OF whom will
be candidates for reelection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
The STATE CHAIRMAN SPEAKS.
an Aggressive Canvass to be Made FOL
O'FerralI. Kent and Scott.

IDIENIVIFT
Roanoke, Va, Aug. 3.-Hon j. Taylor
Ellyson. Mayor OF Richmond and chair
nan OF the State Democratic Committee.
VAS in the city to-day, and was
alled upon by many prominent
ntizens. While his mission was non
political he did not hesitate " say that
he regarded our State ticket as strong;
md that a brilliant victory would crown
he aggressive canvass to be mace LOT
DFerran, Kent ana scott; and that the
General assembly would be Democratic
Dy a good majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24

w. J.. Fleming. n. w. Bowe. w. l.. Wal
tiers. Jr.. 9. b. Linney. ii. l.. Hoover.
II. il. Stratton. A. C.. Braxton, J: A.
Cooke, George G. Walters, Il. Il. Bar
bour. j. B. Bland, c. c. Thompson and
William NJ. wager Defendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
ththman of the Democratic State Com
mlttef.

Hon. j. Taylor Ellyscn, of Richmond
has been made Chairman OK the STATE
Lommitlee 81 the democratic party Of
Virginia IN the place OF hon. bssil B.
6Cioon, resigned. Mr.. Ellyson las not
oniy the requisite cal acity ana energy To-.
this ihICitaut IOslhon, Tut bas the al
vantage OF exlerence, as he served IN thu
ouI aclty ana with dIsrng uished success {
lev years slDce when he hcted ia the place
OF non. tasil Is. GOrGon who was sick.
CLGrn.an EiI5son mas appointed MIR
james IL. Fisher Secretary Oh the Stat
COMMITTEE,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
y,,x,nt. Handbook In French.

A. n. Layat, q Frenchman resident at
Scotch Plains. New Jersey. has written q
letter 10 Col. Thomas Whitehead, Com
10 ssioncr Of Agriculture, stating that he
has IN ade trapslation of euch parts OF the
Virginia Hand-bo ss be thought likely
to interest his friends Ill France. add sent
It to that eountrs.
The Frenohnsn says tho detailed de-
scription OF Virginia Is enchanting and II
made known cannot fail 10 attract good
class of emigrants TO the Stale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24

Hugh Blair aud wife 10 Thomas Ruther-
foord. 50 feet on South side Hospital
street. IS.
Lucy j. Mcdowell to Louie Med. Rid
dick, wife of j. b. kIddck. 20 feet on
FLOYD avenue. northwest corner Plum
street, 81, 600. .,
James Ii. Barton and wife to David
Kreider. lots 6, 4, s. 8 aud 10 IN block Il
Walnut Hill. SG25.
Charles sedens trustee to Mary o.
Swift, 60 feet ON West eide Washington
tLreet, near Windef. $204.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
Monroe Ward. Police Com missioner.

The chairman Of the Board Of Public
Interests. M. Rolfe K. Glover. has called
tmee'lDg Of that body for Friday evening
next Al $50 o'clock. 10 nominate three
.nzens IRON Monroe Ward FROM whom
WI be chSson police commissioner 10
sleoeed Sir. ). W. Laube.
4le Joint meeting OF the council for the
eotsidera'ion Of the names to be submitted
OclfrL