davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22

W. W. Foote,
William z. Lawler,
James H. Barry,
William Craig,
James /. Stanton
Andrew J. ClUnie,
Samuel Braunhart,
John Daggett,
Harry E. Wise,
Rudolph Herold Jr,
=. J. HaTney,
Robert Ferral,
". Green blatt,
George W. Baker,
A. D. Lemon,
Isldor Cutie,
D. W. We bster.
L. V. Merle,
:. i. Waller,
T. Carl Spelling,
H. A. HornIeIn,
J. J. Barrett,
H. Behn,
John Schick,
E. W. hent,
ID. f. Sullivan,
g. LandstrOm,
James Rose,
L. F. Danforth,
H. Liebes,
Charles Brown,
Charles Coleman,
Rolla V. Watt,
Bert Kahn,
o. T. Marsh,
NJ. SChussler,
Charles c. Riedy,
J. S. Swan.
Ludwig Altschul,
A. 5. Baldwin.
I. A. Berteling,
/. H. Bonestell,
George Il. Lent,
John NJ. Chretien,
H. G. ". Dnkelspeil,
J. W. HeIlman Jr.,
NJ. n. Estee.
C. S. Laumeister,
S. NJ. Shortridge,
E. W. Hutchinson,
A. McDermott,
Robert Dross,
T. D. Newsom,
". X. Yickery.
c. NJ. Christoffer,
r. Strauss,
Mr.. Cunningham,
Mr.. Welch,
William Ehrenpfort,
J. II. Stein,
L. G. Sresovich,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
THE RACE ENDED IN DEATH,
A Runaway Horse Creates a Panic on
Ninth street.

A Runaway Horse Creates a Panic on
Ninth street.
A white horse hitched TO a butcher
wagon created a panic on Ninth street
yesterday afternoon by its mad career on
race that ended in death.
be anima! was the property of John
Hayden, butcher at 525 Seventh and 124
Ninth streets. Yesterday he permitted
one Of the boys in the Ninth-street marke,
to take the horse out on the delivery OF
an order 10 Eighth street.
The boy left the horse unhitched while
he went to deliver the order The animal
TOOK fright and made a dash for the
Ninth-street shop. lie ran along Mission
street and down Ninth until arriving in
front of his owners place, where he made
sudden turn on the sidewalk, Reading
for the entrance into the shop. Here he
slipped on the sidewalk and broke his
near hind leg at the fetlock point. A po-
lice officer ended the animals suffering
bysendng a pistol ball through his brai n.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22

10 hnd this poor Investment" said the
chief. The new levy, as ordered by the
new Board of Supervisors, leaves US pretty
badly in the hole. This department asked
IN all for $3.50, 000 included in which sum
was an estimate OF $115,O00 for the equip
ment of sixteen fully paid fire companies
tor the protection of the business portion
OF the city. Aside from this sum the al
lowance the department asked for is
$39, 600 less than it was allowed last year,
when the estimate in the tax levy was
fixed at 1914, 900.
NThiS CurtaiImenf of our ap-
preparation IL "a poor business
method for the taxpayers. The
insurance people promised us
a decrease of 10 per cent in
rates upon the esta bIishmemt of
"A regular paid up company sys-
tenn for the heart of the city
where the greatest risks of fire
are involved. Now that we see
that it il impossible 10 carry
out this innovation I under
stand that the rates are TO be
increased at least IJ per cent.
which means n difference 10 the
prOperty-OWner who carries "a
fire risk of at least 2J per cent.
The esfa abIishment of IL paid
fire department could have
been accomplished at "A cost of
SIIJ,OOO, and would have re-
suited in "a rebate 10 the tax
payers of $25O,OOO i'm the way
of decreased insurance rates.
''As matter now stand the pruning of
the departments appropriation will mean
an additional cost for insurance to the
business men of at least three times the
sum we asked for the salaries of the pro-
posed paid up companies. This is plan
of economy that is likely to cause some
squeaIing when it goes in to effect.
''The dollar limit system may
have its advantages, bat as
long as it prevails San Fran
cisco Will he "a town instead of
"a city. 1t Is ridiculous TO con-
template "a metropolis Of this
size having "A sort Of volunteer
fire department system while
cities like Seattle, Tacoma and
such like have regular fully
paid depar fmenfs.
I'VE had intended providing the Holly
Park district with fire company but this
will be practically impossible under the
allowance the new Supervisors have made
US. All proposed repairs and alterations
to the engine houses are out of the ques-
lion under the proposed figures.
1.-THE Com mmissioners contemplated the
purchase of a new site for housing engine
4 and housing the fire tower in the quar-
ters OF on New Montgomery street. The
premises are not fit for the men to live in.
Malaria is a frequent occurrence and the
men are more or less SICK all the time.
''In fact, the place is not Rtto
house "A dog in, but we will
have to abandon the idea of
improving il for the present.
improvements i'm the quarters
of the other companies are ur-
gently needed at the risk of the
health Of the members of the
department..
''1n no city in the Union are the firemen
as poorly housed as rig t here in the town
that processes 10 be one of the progressive
cities of the country.
"We need more hydrants very much.
the estimate the department submitted to
the Supervisors contemplated an increase
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22

Among those will speak General W. H L Barnes
the
will of the rendition
o
tmg
order
attento
a a e. o wi.b free
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
Watered the punits

Mrs. Mary Schultz, who lives on Alabama
street, was convicted by Judge Low yesterday
on charge OF distur bing the peace by throw
ing several pals OF water upon pupils ana
teachers OF a klndergarten school adjoining
her residence. Mrs. Sch ultz pleaded that she
intended only to wet the sidewalk that the
children might be prevented from congregat-
ing about her place. She will be sentenced
this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
Buried Their Differences

Andrew Williams and c. A. Hughes have
buried their differences over the recent cake
walk at the Mechanics Fair, and when
the cases Of battery and threats against
lie preferred by Hughes against Williams were
called in Judge Joachimsen's court Yesterday.
both shook hands in the court and the Jnd fe
continued the cases for thirty days II at the
END OF that time they are sti.l friends the
cases will be d dIsmissed
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
TAXPAYERS WILL REJOICE
FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT
Big MassMeeting, With Notable Speakers, VIII Convene
Tonight to Celebrate Judge Wal
1ace'S Decision.


interesting event The
be
having promised L Barnes Hon. Knight
Maguir will do the honors TO
Fitcht who's
likely will public
addre
from
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22

SAMPLES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
COlOred
and Black
Dress T dOriCS!

During the past week we have re-
ceived several large shipments for these
departments, and are now displaying
a most complete assortment OF Foreign
and Domestic Black and Colored Dress
Fabrics, which will be offered by us at
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22

Raphael WE'LL,
J. Fredericks,
Emil Pohli,
Thoma as d. Riordan,
A. Ruef.
Leon Samuels,
J. J. Schrivner,
Lncius L. Solomons,
J. f. Sullivan.
James p. Sweeney,
Walter J. Tuska,
+. w. Van Reynegom,
Ryland Wallace,
Alfred L. Worley,
Wilber Zeigler,
Wendell E4ston,
A. Z. Castle,
william Mcdonald,
Samuel W. Backus
Dan T. Cole,
c. G. Clinch.
George H. Pippy,
Frank A. Vail,
Rhodes Borden,
F. D. Brandon,
George II. Cabauiss,
James II. Cary,
F. J. Cas- tlehun,
NJ. G. c. bb,
A. Comte Jr.,
Flnlay Cook,
Sid Van Wyck,
W. R. Daingerheld,
Ed Tusky.
D. NJ. Delmas.
o. P. Evans,
11rey l.. Ford,
Isaac Frohman,
b. Henley,
Curtiss Hillyer,
Joseph P. Kelly,
Walter H. Levy,
Timothy J. Lyons,
d. J. Murphy,
I. NJ. Osmont,
Edgar D. Peixotto,
Jeremiah Lynch,
l. T. Mllliken,
c. B. Perkins,
E. C. Priber.
Benz. Romsnte,
Maurice V. Samuels,
William K. Sherwood,
Frank A. Swain.
l. J. Truman
J. W. Whiting,
William +. Wilson.
Frederick W. Zeile,
William NJ. Abbott,
Henry Harris,
P. L Jacoby.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22

J. ]. Dwyer,
Thomas Y. Gator,
Eugene n. Deuprey,
Joseph Leggett.
Thomas ]. Clunie.
James V. Cole eman,
Adolph Sutro,
?. NJ. Wellin,
NJ. {. Hsssett,
Alex 7. Vogelssng,
Z. L. Colnon,
". J. MCGEE,
Walter P. Stradley,
William NJ. Hinton,
Louis MetZger,
Barry Baldwin,
Thos. A. Burns,
A. Tillmau,
T. J. Walsh.
w. J. Bryan.
George ". West,
P. H McC arthy,
O. J. Thomas,
Thomas Mitchell,
L. A. Coffin,
). B. Reynolds,
J. V. Thornley,,
w. J. Hencken,
o. Arthur,
Nat. J. Britain,
c. {. Burr,
c S. Capp,
n. P. Cole,
W. H. Grim,
George Cumming,
H. L. Davis,
/. R. EllerL
B. Grave,
W. F. Harris,
A. S. Hs Idle,
Julius Kahn,
E. J. lie Breton.
J. c. cam pbell,
T. N. Cluff.
NJ. H. Hecht,
f. I Donnelly,
Meyer Jacobs,
W. W. Montague,
Jeremiah J. Calvin,
c. J. Gilbert,
c. +. Buckley,
J. J. Newsom,
P. Ros j,
Thomas Price,
J. Cornwall,
L. s. Spear,
Mr.. Curtiss,
George Some,
J. NJ. Curtiss,
John Rosenfeld,
W. L. Mack,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22

A. Aronson,
Charles PUN,
W H. Metson,
Marcus Rosenthal;
Jacob Samuels,
Georse w. Schell,
Frank Shay,
E. B. Stonehill,
Irving NJ. Scott,
A. G. Booth,
W. H. L. Barnes,
w. H. BarrOws,
julius Brownsleiu,
A. Barnard,
Thomas F. Barry,
J. {. Ba ties,
Henry n. Beatty
Alexander Bergerot,
T. |. Bergin,
Eugene F. Bert,
/. T. B. Bishop,
Mr.. Blaiuding,
S. Bloom,
H. Z. Brandenstein
Lewis F. Byington,
Joseph C. Campbell,
John B. Casserly,
J. f. Cavagnaro,
Edward P. Cole,
T. c. Coogan,
NJ. Cooney.
c. w. Cross,
W. w. Davidson,
J. y. Deering Jr.,
II. Gesiord,
r. Terry,
Edwin L. Forester, j..
V. GalpIn,
Henry 4. Highton,
Lester II. Jacobs,
Edward Lander,
Jessie ". Lillenthal,
L. D. McKisick,
J. NJ. Nougues,
Charles S. B.rry,
VI. J. PIatsnek,
Stuart Merzies.
Theodore Payne,
Thomas Pollard,
r. L. Rig don,
Z. NJ. Root,
a. Sbarboro,
George A. Story,
Colin NJ. Smith,
J. S. We bster,
F. A. VIII,
W. G. Zeigler.
Bruno Roman,
Fisher Ames,
w. T. Baggett,
Frank J. sullivan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-06
Combined Concert.

On Friday evening, August 8, 1897
at the Hawaiian Hotel, by the band of
the United States Flagship Philadel-
phia and the Hawaiian Band:
PART l.
Under the direction of Bandmaster
GrosskurtZ.)
March-Honor the Braves. Robinson
Overture-William Tell ...... Rosslnl
Waltz-Danube Waves -. Iyansvici
Medley-Sweet Old Songs -. Dalbey
PART IL
Under the direction OF Bandmaster
Berger.)
Cornet Solo - Browns Autograph
(neU1 " Casey
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Grand International Congress. .Sousa
termezzo-Cavalleria Rusticanna.
Mascagni
March and Chorus-Tannhause
The Star Spangled Banner.
God Save the Queen.
The Japanese Anthem.
Hawaii PonOi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-06

Every Package Of SCHIL-
LING'S BEST tea is a sam
pie, for if you don't like it
your grocer gives you back
your money without grumb-
ling, too.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-16
THE LYCEUM,

The Charleston News and Courier says:
Richmond will make one of the cities
IN the Lyceum circuit which has been
organized recently I'm the South. Charles
ton. Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta and
other enterpri,.ng towns. whose people
have q taste for literature. music and
art. have joined in the movement. and it
is gratifying that Richmond will also be
I'm line. At a meeting In Richmond sew
eral nights ago a Lyceum was organized
with an excellent board OF directors. who
will make an effort TO obtain six hundred
members. The Lyceum affords the best
and most varied form Of entertainment
at the cheapest cost. IL is expected that
Charleston will derive great benefit from
the Lyceum organized here. and that dur
ing the season the people Of this city will
have the privilege of hearing many of
the most eminent men on the platform.
The Lyceum will give to the people OF
Richmond a rare opportunity TO hear lee
lures from the most noted men on the
platform, and that too, at very small
cost for the series OF lectures. Among
the distinguished men included in the list
are DR.. Russell II. Conwen DIR. Lyman
Abbott, George KEENAN,. =. Hopkinson
Madison c. Peters. VIII Carleton. Robert
J. Burdette. Hamilton W Mable. Dr. A.
j. Palmer. Or. George c.. Lorlmer. Murat
Halstead. ex-senator J. J. ingalls,. John
Temple Graves. and =. S. Henson.
II Richmond win Join the circuit, these
lectures can be brought here at a cost
within the reach Of those interested.
Otherwise. other cities will get the bene-
fit. and Richmond will be the loser.
Nobody in Richmond is trying to make
money out Of the proposed Lyceum. IT is
purely cooperative. and the gentlemen
who have consented TO act as directors
viii pay the same fee that other members
pay their sole object in undertaking the
enterprise being to give themselves the
advantage Of the course at what they re-
gard as very small cost for the pleasure
and instruction to be desired.
The Times believes that this course
of lectures would be a rich literary
treat to the people Of Richmond. and
hopes that the requisite number of con-
tributors will easily be secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-16

as 10 Senator Daniel The Richmond
Times truly says he II the only public
man who has said that he did not I'M
derstand the Federal interference and
government by injunction plank Of the
Chicago platform 20 refer to Mr.. Cleve-
land, and that his declaration on this
point has amazed the press OF the whole
country" Both the Governor and the
Senator had better said nothing than 10
have hobbled themselves as they have.
We are no apologist for Governor
O'Ferrall and he is abundantly able 10
take care Of himself But our North Car
DINA contemporary does him a great in
Justice when It says that he is on his
way TO the Republican party. Nothing
IS farther from the fact. Governor
OFerrall has said that he would not
willingly vote for the Roanoke ticket
because the convention which nominated
them put them upon the Chicago plat
form. But he was very clear on this
point; that II the Republicans nominate
ticket. IN the interest OF good govern
ment. he will support the Roanoke ticket
in spite OF the fact that the candidates
stand on the Chicago platform.
That doesn't look like he IS on his way
10 the Republican party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-16

The romance began in the little village
of East Chester. n. y, fifty years ago.
William Samuel Coney was then young
clergyman just out Of the seminary and
Miss Anna Chatterson was O slender
golden-haired girl. who Joined the church
of which he was rector They looked into
each others eyes and loved.
What IL was separated them neither
has ever told But Miss ChattersOn
moved 10 Washington and Mr.. Coney-
he is now Or. Coney and church dig
nitary Of notebook another helpmate
who bore him two sons. -Four years ago
the rectors wife died in Mount Vernon
and since then he has been very lonely
Some way the broken thread was
mendcd again. The lovers Of long ago
become lovers again. and 90 morrow
morning I'm Washington Bishop Sattcflee
Will Join them I'm holy wedlock, the
bride a sweet-faced woman Of seventy
the bridegroom venerable man OF sew
enty-twO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-16
KERNON HILL,S CASE.
Justice crutchGeld Sends Him TO tho
Grand jury.

Justice Crutchneld Sends Him 10 tho
Grand jury.
The case OF Vernon HIN. charged with
killing Stamford Nelson, q negro boy on
Sunday afternoon last. a full account OF
which appeared I'm Tuesdays Times. came
M, I'm the Police Court yesterday morn
ing. and resulted IN the young prisoner 5
being sent on 20 the grand jury.
Coroner Taylor who was placed on
the stand as an expert witness. he having
conducted the autopsy on the BODY OF
Nelson testified that he regarded the AZ
fair as an accident or mischance ana as
an expert he could not say that the ne
eros death was caused 10y the dow
dealt him by young Hlll. 49,. A..
"His death" said Or. Taylor. was Que
70 congestion Of the lungs. and ne might
have died had he never had the hgnt' al,
though the excitement or the hgnt ana
the blow may have superinduced u.
CommOnwealh's-Att klcnardson'
when the coroner had concluded ms teS-
timony. stated that he did not think any
more evidence was necessary. From JUS
tice Crutchheld's manner II was evident
that N was his desire 10 dismiss the case.
but after considering the matter he SAID.
"I think I'm cases Of this kind that IL IS
always better for a jury 20 pass on inc
matter. IL IS more satisfactory 10 the ac-
cursed and v every one. ] therefore send
this case 10 the grand jury"
The prisoner was bailed In the sum or
$500. with his father, Mr.. Robert Hlll as
surety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-16

II a farm was TO be purchased by the
State, the cost would be about the same
for about 800 patients. If the colony plan
was adopted. every thing would have to
be started de novo.
DIR. Moncure thought the various in
situations would derive very little benefit
from the establishing of q separate an
mex, and in his opinion the establish
ment Of a colony plan would be Of far
greater advantage.
Or. w. w Parker. who had also been
invited, read TO the commission a portion
OF the report which he submitted 20 the
Legislature five years ago as the chair
man OF a commission appointed by Gov
ernOr Mckinney. lie took thd ground
that the epileptic should be classified
with the chronic insane.
In speaking OF the colony plan Dr.
BlackfOrd said, II II was established, he
could transfer about two thirds OF the
epieptics now in his institution TO the
new place.
According to Dr. Drewry's statement
the epileptics are the most troublesome
and treacherous patients in such an in
stitution. He said several years ago he
wrote 10 several hundred physicians I'm
the State for information, which brought
in this State about 1900 epileptics He
said that through the courtesy Of Or.
Paulus A. Irving, Of the State Board OF
Health. he had sent circular letters 70
the various counties as 10 the number OF
epileptics existing there. and had receiv-
cd REPLIES from seventy-two counties
These replies indicated that the physi-
clans who replied had I'm all la epileptics
under treatment. About 200 epileptlcs
are taken care OF I'm the various poor
houses. and 220 more In the insane hospi-
tails Of the State There are 1900 prac-
ticing physicians I'm this State while the
number OF epileptcs IS about twice as
large.
DR. HODGES SPEAKS.
DR. J. a. Hodges. who also appeared
before the commission, had no written
report 20 submit. but made some very
interesting statements. He said IL was
impossible 20 hope for any great reform
I nthat direction. until the public az large
had been educated and come to some un-
Outstanding of these sad cases. Many
people had an idea that epileptics were
not sick. and that therefore the State
should not support them. lie, however,
refuted such an idea.
Epneptics are Sex people, continued
ing care Of themselves They never
know when they will be sick. and there
fore cannot secure any permanent en-
plOyment They are really sick and their
seizures ruin their mental capacity. Be
sides they feel ashamed, knowing of their
condition. and I'm that manner become in
capacltated for work.
Then again there are great many
pretenders and quacks who advertise I'm
tho press that they can cure epilepsy.
As long as such information is promul-
gated through the press. an Improvement
OF the condition OF epileptics is seriously
hindcred
The people should be humanitarians.
but 20 was impossible to obtain money
from Legislature for such purpose
only. II would be best 10 model some
colony after the Bielefeld or Craig sys-
TEN I'm order 10 make II self supporting.
After some further discussion Of infor-
NAL character. the commission then adj
j0urned until this morning al o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-16
4 DendlY Baseball Bat.

In scrap last night down near the
First Police Station Lavinia Holmes lcol-
ored) was severely hurt by a blow from
a baseball bat welded by Lucy Coles.
Or Nuchols came In charge or the am
bulance and dressed the cut whlcb was
two inches i'm length. The police are look
inc for Lucy.
At 1880 yesterday afternoon Charles Lee
cost fcolored was taken with chill az
the Chesapeake and Ohio shops on sec
t.-.I street lie was taken 10 MS nome
on Moore street by the ambulance.
At eco Yesterday evening William Rob
inson. (colored) was taken seriously SICK
at Kings Ice House. He was taken 10
the almshouse, where he improved under
sklful treatment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-16

Martin Kelly twenty-eight years old,
who said he lives on ST. Marks avenue
but refused 10 tell the number OF his
residence. was arraigned before Justice
steers i'm the Grant-Street Court charged
Hbv Miss Mary Eagan. OF 7S4 Park Place,
with being the father Of her child, says
a BROOKLYN paper. The case was dismiss
ed AS Kelly was leaving tho court room
Miss Eagan fell on her knees before nm,
ard raising her hands above her head,
said.
II pray that God Almghty's curse may
aight upon your head and upon all thcse
i'm this court who have helped you!
xellv turned pale and hurriedly left the
court room Miss Fagan was very much
oxctted and Il took the court officers sew
oral minutes 10 get her quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-16

we referred yesterday to the outlook
for corn. 1t is estimated that the yield OF
corn this year will be eighteen hundred
millions Of bushels. and IT is predicted
that the crop will bring in the neighbor-
hood Of forty cents a busel. This would
make the total value OF the corn crop
$4,000 900. a sum Of money which the
mind can hardly grasp.
Mr.. b. w. snow, Of the American Agri-
culturallst. has been making some inves-
legations as to the cost Of producing corn
10 the states Of Kentucky, Ohio. Indiana.
Illinois. Iowa, Missouri. Kansas, and Ne
hraska. and finds that the average cost
is about eight cents a bushel This will
give some idea as 10 the enormous pro
fits which the Western farmers will have
this year in their corn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-16
A NORTH CAROLINA vIEw.

The Charlotte (N. c. Observer says:
Two gentlemen who have come out OF
recent newspaper interviews without
having done themselves the least credit
are Governor O'Ferral and Senator
Daniel. Of Virginia. The position Of
Governor OFerrall that, because he Is
not ia agreement with the Chicago Dem
ocratlc party, he cannot supper, the
Virginia Democratic State ticket. has no
basis OF logic or common sense 20 rest
upon. and gives good ground for the be-
lief entertained by many that he is on
his way TO the Republican party; while
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-16
DEMoCR1rIc ADTOCArEs.
Appointments of Speakers by tho State
Committee.

h0ilNhtAIfFs
Democratic State Committee.
Room 49, Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Speakers and times and places Of speak
ing are announced as follows:
j. FOGE TYLER
Richmond City-September 29d.
Henry county September 18th. Especially
Patrick Coiit-Septembe Sth.
Danvile-Septemher 10Th.
Mecklenburg-Sep Both.
Lunenburg-Octob lst
October 4th (court-day)
Appomattox Court-OctObcr eth.
EDWARD ECHOLS.
Richmond City-Septembe 23d.
Nelson COurt-Septemb 9th.
Allegheny Court-OctOber 5th.
A. j. MONTAGUE.
Mecklenburg Court-Septembo 20th.
Afiddlesex September 22d.
Richmond City-Septembe Gd.
Accomac Court-Septemb 9TH.
Northampton-sep 29th. especially
Pulaski C0urt-Octoher 4th.
JOHN W. DANIEL
Plttsvlvania Court-September 10Th.
King George COurt-October lth.
THOMAS S. MARTIN.
Warren Court-Septembe Goth.
Madison Court-Septembe 2d.
pace Court-September 9th.
JOHN LAMB.
Hanover Court-Septembe 18th
Goochland Court September 10Th.
King William Court-Septembe 18th.
PETER j. OTEY.
Pennington Gap, Lee county-Septem-
Der Goth.
II. ID. FLOOD.
Fluvanna Court-September 9th.
Rockbridee Court-October 4th.
JAMES HAY.
Warren Court-Septemb 10th.
erryvilie-October 9Th
Wnchester-O October 9Th. might
j.. TAYLOR ELLYSON.
Chairman.
JOSEPH BUTTON,
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-16
For Love and Liberty.

Mr.. Lawrence Marston, actor, manager
and playwright, is at the 81. Claire Hotel
Mr. Marston comes ahead OF Miss Lii
liam Lewis. Of Cleopatra" fame who Is
booked to appear at the Academy or Mu-
sic next Monday night.
Miss Lewis comes IN a new play, called
For Love and Liberty" which has had
favorable comment from northern news
papers. and which deals with the stirring
scenes OF the war I'm Cuba.
The play Is the work OF Miss Lewis, Mr..
Narston and Mr. Bigelow Paine.