davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14
DIED.

At OIex, Gillian county, Or, Sept. g.,
1896, Fritz Laubinger, aged 58 years.
The deceased was born at Kiel, Schles-
wig Holstein, Germany.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14

The oyster season is now opened at a.
Keller's. oysters in any style. s7-d1w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14
wAYsIDE oLEANINes.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08
INDoRsED BY LABoRINc MEN.

About 5000 laboring men, repre-
senting the combined laboring inter
ests of Brooklyn, assembled in Cler-
mont Rink and gave Bryan great
demonstration. Resolutions were
adopted commenting the work of the
Chicago convention and concluding
"Resolved, That We pledge our
services unreservedly to the earnest
and active support of the able young
tribune of the people, William Jen
nings Bryan, for President of these
United States, and we ask the support
and earnest cooperation of all the
toilers."
1t was after 10 o'clock before
Bryan came to the hall, and as he
entered he was heartily cheered. In
his speech he urged the importance of
free coinage to the workingman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08
Some Attitudes,

White Top, $500 feet, is said to
be the greatest recorded altitude in
Virginia.
The steeple of the famous cathe-
dral in Strasburg rises to a height of
474 feet.
The Black mountain, 6,467 feet
high, is said to be the highest in New
Caledonia.
Harney's Point is the highest
recorded place in either of the
Dakotas, o,7oo feet.
North Franklin mountain, 1900
feet, is said to be the highest eleva-
ton in Texas.
Mount Fairweather, 14,45o feet
high, is said to be the tallest elevation
in Russia.
Wheeler, New, is 1896 feet
above sea level, and the highest town
in that state.
Mount Jefferson, 1880 feet high,
is said to be the tallest in the state of
Washington.
The great plateau east of the
Rocky mountains averages 1000 feet
above the sea.
In New Mexico there are 80
mountain peaks rising above an alti-
tude of 10, 900 feet.
Box Elder mountain, in Oregon,
o,54I feet high, is said to be the
loftiest in that state.
There are ten mountain peaks in
Arizona, each of which exceeds TO-
oco feet in height.
There are two or three lakes in
Colorado more than Ioo,ooo feet
above the level of the sea.
Popocatapetl, I7,77s feet above
the sea, is regarded as the highest
elevation in Mexico.
There is no mountain 10000 feet
h 'gh on the American continent east
of the Rockies.
Clingman's mountain, 6,7o7 feet
high, takes precedence of all others
in North Carolina.
Fremont's Point, at an elevation OF
1890 feet, is said to be the highest
in Wyoming.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08
1t Goes Without Saying.

that when you are suffering from ca
tarrh, you want relief right away. What
is the use then of experimenting with
blood "cures" upon climatic disease'
Use local remedy. Use Ely's Cream
Balm, which relieves at once the at
tacks of catarrh and cures chronic
cases. This remedy can be used by
all without injurious results. 1t con-
tains no mercury nor injurious drug
of any kind.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08
More Hard Nuts.

The Democratic nominee for the
Presidency continues to give the
Republicans hard nuts to crack. In
his speech at Evansville, Ind, he
said:
GAS | came down the street here l
noticed picture showing the mlntS
open in one place and the factories in
another, and the Republican party as
sures the people it is trying to open
the factories, while we are trying to
open mints. Our policy means the
opening of both mints and factories.
The triumph of the Republican party
means the closing of both mints and
factories. (Applause.) How can the
manufacturer sell goods unless the
people are able to buy them ? AS long
as you drive down the prices of farm
products you make it impossible for
the farmer to buy the products Of the
factories, and until he can buy you
cannot open the factories. When they
say they want to open the factories
first, and then times will be good, it
is putting the cart before the horse.
1t is like saying a man has good
wagon and runs well if he could only
make the horse go. (Laughter.) Peo
pie need clothing and other products
of the factory. Why can't they buy
them ? Because when the farmer sells
his crops in gold prices and pays his
debts and taxes he has nothing left to
spend at the store. (Applause.) We
people who have been waiting for
twenty years for better times are get
ting sick at heart because times get
worse instead of better. What hope dc
our opponents give your Do they
tell you they are going to change con-
ditions2 ? No they tell you to simply
grin and bear the conditions you have
and thank God that you still have youl
appetite left if you have not anything
to satisfy it. Laughter.) That is carry,
ing contentment too far. The Repu'
blcan party does not offer any relief
1t simply promises to keep the ole
standard as foreign nations insist upon
it, They do not protest against the
issue of bonds in time of peace, but
are willing the taxpayers should be
burdened year after year to pay th(
interest on these bonds applause.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08

is treated in sacred confidence, unless
publication is requested by the writer.
She says to Mrs. Pinkham -" 1
wish you would publish the circum-
stances of my case, in order that other
women may be benefited by my expe-
rience.
81 doctored nearly all the time for
two years. l spent several hundred
dollars without receiving much benefit.
Last June wrote TO you and described
all my aches and pains. Such long
list as there was: headache, back
ache, bearing down pains, terrible
soreness, constipation, dizziness, feel
ing of extreme lassitude, irregularity
and nausea but You answered my
letter and told me just what to do. l
followed your advice.
after taking eight bottles of the
Vegetable Compound and three bot
ties of Blood Purifier, l am glad to
write you that have not enjoyed such
good health for years, and | am able
to do ali my own work. can surely
sound the praises of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and a
number of my friends arc taking it
upon my recommendation. "-MRs. W.
l.. ELLIOTT Liscomb, Iowa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08
TRAINS FOR BLooMsBURGi

Leave New York via Philadelphia 500 a
M, and via Easton s.l0 a. m,
Leave Philadelphia l0.05 a. m.
Leave Reading lI.55 a. IN.
Leave Pottsville 1870 p. o..
Leave Tamaqua n q, M,
Leave Willlamsport weekdays 1920 a m, 4.SO p
m.
Leave Catawissa weekdays, 100, s.20a. m. l.S0
3.22, 6.l5.
Leave Rupert weekdays, 7.Os, s.27, a. M, l1.5(
1.37, S.yl, 6.23.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08
EE1SEADIEqG Il
k \ RAILROAD SYSTFfl
In effect May, II, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY

For New York. Phila ielphia, Reading Potts
ville Tamaqua, week lays Las a. m.
For Williamsport, weekdays, 7.35 a. m, $50 p
m,
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.S5 a. m.
$40.
For Catawissa weekdays 7.35, ll.45 q. M, go
500. 6.33, p. m.
For Rupert weekdays 7.s5, 1i,i5 a, m, 1890, 32(
500, 6.33, p. m.
For Baltimore, washington and the West via
b. & o. X. H., through trains leave Reading Ter
minal Philadelphia, 3.21, 755, II, &c q. M, 3.46
7.27, p. m, Sundays $50, 1855 11.26 a, m,
3.46, 721, p. m. Additional trains from "a and
Chestnut street station, weekdays 1875, 55l,
s23 p. m. Sundays, l.35, S23 p. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08

The Potter Democrat says, ga
young man and young woman of
Coudersport are reported to have
made desperate wager. If Bryan
is elected she will marry him, if Nc
Kinley is elected he will marry her.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08

We never know the true value of
friends. While they live, we are too
sensitive to their faults; when we have
lost them, we see only their virtues.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08

Now that the shirt waist is on its
last legs, or rather its last body, the
short-waisted woman will have a
chance to make winter guy Of her
self in sash.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08

Traction engines should carefully
observe the law regulating their use
of highway. A large number of these
machines are in use in the county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.

Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South Street wharf for Atlantic CITY.
WEEK-DAYs--Express, 900, a. M, 200, 400,
500, p. m. Accom-. 500 a. M, $50 p. m.
SUEDAY-EXpress. 900, 1000 AIN. Accom-.
= 90 a. m. ana AS p. IN.
Leave Atlantic City, depot: WEEKDAYS
Express, 735, 90, a. M, 30, $50, p. m. Accom-.
S15 a, M, Asa p. m. SUNDAY-ExpreSs, 400,
730, p. m. Accom-, 7.15 a. m, AIS p. m.
Parlor cars ON all express trains.
l. A. SWEIGARD. G. g. HANCOCK,
Genl superintendent. Gen1 Pass. Agt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08

Ever since Eve ate the apple, says
Ram'S H0yw one of woman's greatest
troubles has been about something to
wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-30
HE New CITY Council.

The following is correct list Of tho
gentlemen who will occupy seats IN tho
two branches CT the CITY Council from
July /, 1895, TO July /, 1898:
Board Of Messrs. Otway y.
Allen. OF Madison; James Bahen. OF
Jackson; George Med. Blake, OF Monroe:
Reuben Burton. Of Monroe; Henry l..
Carter, Of Clay. c. W. HardHlcke. Of
Jefferson; John NJ. King. OF Jerer-
son; Joseph $. Montgomery, OF Mar
shall; James l. Smith, OF Jackson; II. j.
Moore. OF Jackson, J. T. Mountcastle. Of
Marshall; +. NJ. Noble. Of Marshall. Sol.
Cutchlns, OF Madison. Evan Snead, Of
Clay; L. ID. StarAe. OF Clay: W. Il Zlm-
mermann. OF Monroe; James T. Vaughan,
OF Madison, William NJ. Turpin. OF JEFF
lersOn.
Common Council Messrs. John II.
Blanks. Of Clay; Albert Wltte, OF Ieffer-
SON K. T; Briggs. OF Madison, Henry c.
James Caskie, OF Monroe; George
Scott, OF Jackson; Branch Il. Allen. of
Marshall; y. T. Mosby. Of Marshall; n. c.
Ebel OF Madison; James T. NeaIe II
Jefferson; I. A. HARRISON. OF Madison:
W. W. Walker. OF Jackson: Marx Gunst.
OF Monroe; Horace a. Hawkins, Of Mar
shall; julius A. Eiobscn, 81 Madison;
Michael +. Wnaien. Of Jackson: J II.
Iawdcr, OF Marshali Albert Miller OF
jefferson. =. VI. Foster. OF Monroe: G..
X. POLICE OF Jackson; John j. King.
OF Clay. 'irlcs K. noble. u Jackson;
II. W. NnHrtree, OF Clay: Joseph WAL
lerstein. 81 Madison: T Is. Williams. u
Jefferson ". 7. Woody, OF Narshall:
c. W. Tanner. Monroe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-30

his base on balls. then Fender drove one
TO Wrigley. who fumbIed 1t, but got Berte
at second Hold on n moment Umpire
Woodruff again said mo and called
Harry safe.
what" exclaimed "Mothuselah" from
the neighborhood OF first base.
Safe" replied Woodruff.
Then Tate gave the signal that sum-
moned his cohorts around him, and they
bore down on Woodruff. No parliamentary
laws governed the argument mat ensued.
II was hammer and tongs." and the
Roanoke men recalled all the words they
used 10 know when they were boys, and
repeated them to Woodruff, but It was no
good. and the minority rule defeated the
red-hot Indignation Of the majority.
THAT THREE-BAGGER.
This left the Champions show 70
win Wells flew sut 20 short. and the
cheering ceased for a moment but to
break forth I'm redoubled fury az prince"
Boland came to the bat.
zone bau- Cheers. Two baiis.
Moro cheers.
zone strike," All was silence.
"Two strikes" cried woodruff. but DO
land never moved. .,,- ,....
Again Coons sent the ban huItiihs iht.
the plate. There was movement u
Bolands bat. "A lunge Of his BODY, as ne
etepped forward TO meet the pau; ann ann
then-wel, way out IN cen,'1 80 g..
- an a dead run for the fence, out
a'"I .9N o' nee 4 nice. clean three-bag-
u va ,d ,uo runs and the game was
. sel' nur Of the beautiful drive. Berte
was an easy ont. ,,.,, 80, ror half
~ LII, tbere is no more to be sara
of oI mis- game that chance, for'ane, luck ",,r
W , What You will, caused to come our
vav. So l will close.
rrtr ca,rD-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-30

ORIOLES Defeat the Red--fhiilies win
kgnfu-C Giants Find some One to Defeat.

Orioles Defeat the Red--Phiilies Win
Again-Giants Find some One To Defeat.
BOSTON. MASS, May 29.-The long
contest OF to-day was characterized by
tae most disgraceful conduct on the part
of the visitors ever seen here. In the
eighth inning Tebeau deliberately threw
The ball over the fence. and when ordered
to the bench. called the umpire IL foul
name. lie WAS ordered Of the held,
whereupon the other players acted IN
most unbecoming manner. After playing
twelve innings the score stood 10 T.
and was called on account OF darkness.
Keef utterly failed TO control the players.
Attendance. 30.
Score: r. H.. L.
Boston ........1OOOlO113O00-7 Y 3
Cleveland 20 10000 O0-I
Batteries. Nichols, Mains. Stivetts. and
Bergen; Wilson. Cuppy. and thinner.
BALTIMORE. Z. CINCINNATI. /.
BALTIMORE. Md. May 9.-The Cham
p.ons punched their hits In the third
and ntth innings to-day and earned all
their runs. In the other rounds Foreman
was very effective, and his support gilt
edged A single. a base on balls. "a sacri-
tee. and long fly sent Irwin across the
dance 5,0l5
Score. r. h. T..
Baltimore .........0O 2O2OOOx-i 3
Cincinnati .........0 900 OO0-l !
batteries. Pond and Robinson. Foreman
and Vaughn.
PHILADELPHIA. 10, ST. LOUIS G.
PHILADELPHIA. May 29.-Philadelphia
won to-day. The visitors batted Ortiz
D. Isf Two
as those Of the home team. Weather
clear; attci'l nee. 1850.
Score: III. Z.
st. Louis ..........OOO2OO18O-6 Is 2
Philadelphia ......OG O3001Ox-lO u
Batteries: Parrott, Breitenstein. and Nc
Tarland. Ortiz and Grady.
WASHINGTON. IL; Pittsburg. 6.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-sharley (Sil-
ven King made mis- appearance in the
box to-day for the first time since 1893.
and had the Pittsburgs az his mercy. they
making only six hits Washington con-
nected with iughey al the right time.
winning easily.
Score. X. H. T..
Washington $50 302I110-u y 8
putsburg .........S 0O10611O-6 ,
Batteries: King and Mcclure; IIughey
and Sugden.
CHICAGO, 10, BkoOhL1N, ..
BROOKLYN. y. Y. May 29.-Errors at
critical stages. followed by heavy stick
work. enabled the Chicagos 10 win the
game to-day Attendance. $50.
Score. r. n. T..
Brooklyn ..........3 00O21 5000 II s
Chicago ............0 0421 10000 lj S
Batteries: Stein, Payne. and Burren;
Griffith and Klttredge.
NEW YORK. o. Louisville. :.
NEW YORK. May 29.-The Louisville
were beaten by the New Yorks because
they did not give their pitcher good sup
port. Dohcny. on the Other hard was well
backed up With the exception of one in
ming he pitched hrst-class balls. At
tendance. 1900
Score; r. II. T..
New York .........2 3 00O11x-9 10
Louisville ..-......O o o SO 0Ol-7 4
Batteries Doheny and Wilson: Hill Nil.
Ter, and Cunningham
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-30
fouHITTEE on WAFER.
A Considerable Amount OF hou',"' n"
wa. Transacted by Ina, """s

NJ ~
me Committee on Water met ias' ~
d. a., ? o'clock i'm room No. l. Oh ~
81. nan. with the following theinpe
,,,,s.,,t. Nlessrs Briggs ,crMrmanp'
nansn Rrock. Carter and La"der' mo
toliov.ine extensions OF water-malns "elo
g,.lrr.t to be made: on Moore street pc
tyycen kinney and Harrison street on
Leigh street between Twenty-secohd an"
Twenty-ihird streets.
Superiutendent Boiling was instructor
10 law a water-pipe from Randolph street
into River View Cemetery. the Commit
tee on Cemeteries 10 dig the trenches and
furnish the pipe.
The contract for the furnishing OF ice
TO the department during the summer
was. on Mr. Brooks motion given TO tho
Mutual lee Company.
The contract FOR the furnishing OF GER
tain parts Of mach.nFy was awarded to
Talbot & Sons As the lowest responsible
bidders
petition was presented by the 1ani-
tors Of the various public schools. who
ask 10 be relieved from the payment OF
water rent for family use. After sOme
discussion the committee decided not TO be
able 10 do anything in the matter and.
on motion of Mr.. Garter. the petition was
returned TO the janitors. with the advice
10 present II TO the Council for action
After the transaction Of a good deal
Of routine business Of minor Importance
the committee adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-30
1rNcHBrRG ASD PErIRsHURG.
The Tobacconists Take the Game In the
Eighth.

LYNCHBURG. VA. May 29.-Special'-
Up 10 the eighth to-day it was one oil
the slickest games that was ever played
on the home grounds. Twas MP and
tuck. No one could tell who would win
as neither the Tobacconists or the Farm
ers could hit the ball
only four hits had been made of either
pitcher, and both teams were playing
steadily. and IL seemed that Petersburg
would win. Armstrong was very euec-
tive as not one hit was made until the
fourth, when little Stultz stepped TO the
plate and found him for single. But In
tho eighth the boys lit upon Armstrong s
delivery. speed, ana curve, and bang
bang went the ball over the neld, and
when the dust cleared away seven runs
were planked down for the Lynchburgs,
and gave them the game.
Stultz pitched a great same and received
excellent support. Smith sill increasing
his reputation al centre with brilliant
playing Leahy AT short playing as ever in
great style Armstrong plays his POSI-
ton well, and puts up a great game in
the box. Leaving out the eighth he was
almost invincible. Pickering was great on
base running. stealing everything which
came his way. Hurrah fer Stutz.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-30

| two hundred performers. In front or
/ tho STAGE viii be constructed an extensive
I lake. work upon which will be begun
next Monday
surrounding this and Immediately In
/ front OF tho immense grand-stand. which
is being repaired and extended. VIII be
laid of a hippodromc upon which chariot
and other races Will be given. The tall
emit engaged 90 take part IN the Roman
and Greek games. which viii compose
large part OF the programme. is the best
than can be procured. and the c0stuming
IS the most magnificent ever seen In any
opon-air entertainment.
The grand ballet DE Flcurs. under the
direction Of Sig August Francioh. VIII
De another Of the special attractions.
PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY.
Tho display of pyrotcchnics will be OF
a dazzling order including the latest
floral and other designs. About 20 pieces
wul mark each performance.
The engagement opens on june goth. by
which time everything VIII be in rcadi-
moss. and win continue every night for
two weeks.
Air Lorraine is enthusiastic over his
project. and makes the promise that DC
viii give only the best attractions and
plenty Of thCm
Tie is DESTROYS OF getting Richmond IN
The National Bicyclc-Hacine Circuit and
has good prospects of success as the line
has already been EXTENDED so as TO ln-
cndc Washington.
The race meeting which has Decn ar
ranged TO take place during the reunion
win also hc OF "a very attractive nature.
Something cniiIeiy new VIII De 'n,' o-
dncea ny nav "s '''- .,, ~
front oi ihe i''A Ei'''l 'd.'' i V'' "..,,H
continuous programme VIII he gwen
in the intervals between inc even.
Mr. William g.. C"ens' oi 'le '.-l".'
Agricultural ma M'chAlicai Ho'le'!' u
in charge of i"e programme.
4 LIBERAL SlBs'HlPIiON.
The foll0Wiu. spoudence explains
,,ealf.
Richmond. Va. May is, lA5.
colonel John T. Cary. City.
Dcar Si~.-Haviug noted your comments
In Yesterdays Dispatch relative TO the
apparent necessity of asking q suhscrlp-
ton from the merchants here, 10 ana de-
fraying the expenses Of the coming re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-30
GENEHAL JLLIN,s yIEUy.
The Result of the Election In Jackson
Ward a Comment on Lambs Policy.

General Allan, when asked yesterday
10 what cause he attributed the Demo-
cratic victory IN Jackson Ward said
that he aid not consider the defeat Of
tile Republicans in that ward a very
serious evil. Ii would demonstrate be-
yond peradventure to the Republicans
that Bahen was only a Democrat I'm dis
guise or Republican for revenue only.
1t would serve TO convince Mitchell OF
Bahen's treachery and would conse-
quently divorce that combination which
had been disturbing element
lie thought that tho result was an
admirably commentary on Colonel Lambs
policy IN Richmond. In regard TO the
prospects OF the general election nexp
fail, General Allan thought that tho
State would go Republican, because the
thinking Democrats would accept the
Republican ticket as a happy alternative
70 the free silver plank. which would
be undoubtedly the most conspicuous
part OF ne Democratic platform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-30
SoSS or AMnEIcAN nfroLcrIoN.
The Election Of Officers is Postponed Until
tho NeNt Nennlar Ilrcllnn.

the Next Regular Election.
The Virginia Society of the Sons Of the
American Revolution held another inter
caiins meeting last evening in the rooms
OF the Virginia Historical Society. Presi-
dent William Writ Henry was IN the
chair and Secretary b. y. Minor re-
corded. Besides these gentlemen the fol-
lowing members were present: Messrs
Charles T. Williams. Or. n. A. Brock.
r. IL. Gaines. ). II. PUlliam, Barton II.
Wise. DR.. Joseph A. White, Roosevelt
Page. Colonel James Lyons, Charles T..
Smith. W. Mac. Jones. Or. e.. W. J..
Brock. J. rutherford.
Mr.. Williams. IN behalf Of the commit
tee appointed 10 revise the constitution.
reported two amendments, one of which
referred 10 the payment of dues. while the
other provided how local chapters of the
order may be organized as soon as 81
least five members apply for such action.
These amendments had 10 be laid over
until the next meeting and the secretary
was Instructed, on motion OF Mr. Page.
10 send copies of the proposed amend
ments 10 each member az least one month
before the next meeting.
Mr.. Williams offered 81 resolution, which
was adopted, under which the constitu-
ton of the Virginia Society as -rintcd
lu the National Aear-BOOk of $3.50 was ace
ccptcd as the constitution of this oigani-
zation. This action settled upon February
22d as the day of the annual meeting OF
The society, while some of the members
had taken the ground heretofore that
This meeting should take place on May
18th.
In view of this controversy and in
order TO avoid amy further question ass
10 legality ETC.. Mr. Williams moved that
the election Of officers for the present
year Doe postponed until after the adoption
OF the amendments proposed TO the con-
stitutou.
President Henry then read letter from
4
Ucmdu rendered his resignation as first
Nlce-prc-idcnt of the society.
ON motion OF AIR. Rutherford The mat
ter was laid ON the table until the next
meeting and the society adjourned until
the third Friday ln June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-30

Chief OF Police Howard. and amounting
10 $3.50 The bill was finally ordered 70
be paid. but on motion Of Mr. Lawder.
the committee decided To notify the chier
of Police that he should hereafter make
a requsltion on the committee before no
ordered any re srs TO be made.
Police Commissioner Joseph W. Lauoe
appearcd before the cou<nittee as reg
resen-ative cd she hoard with references W
the selection uf Be- site for new s'a'ion-
house In thr Third precinct. me mat
er was Informally discussed anu ,ne In
-. ,,,ro.d with Mr. Laube 10 post
-. a.,ion so that the disposition OF the
natter might be left to the incoming
Council