davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
SIGN or REFUSING coNrIDENoE.
Mr.J. Jacobus Having His Popular store
Renovated

hfNhNhlfhs
Many Improvements arc being made 70
the store occupied by Mr.. j. Jacobus,
1909 cast Main street, formerly The Ros-
tom. Painters have been az work on thq
interior for the past week rcpaintlng tha
ceilings and walls and giving the outirs
store general re-touching and re-fresh-
ing appearance In anticipation OF "a heavy
Fan and Winter trade, FOR which seasou
business Mr. JacObus is now in New York
personally, selecting one of tho largest
and most complete stocks of Clothng
Hats and Furnishings ever brought 20
Richmond. and he especially assures tho
public that they need pass no sleepless
nights ON account of recent taur BIN adj
vanciug prices. lie will as usual be tho
acknowledged Leader OF Low Prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
Select Excursion 20 Washington via r. p,
md 4. II. L.. MnnlaN. ~rnl. -. 1877.

Train will leave Broad and Hancock
streets az A. NJ. returning leave Ninth
and Maryland avenue, Washington Tues
day September 18th at II. NJ. sharp.
Fare for the round trip.
Petersburg TO Washington, $40.
Richmond 10 Washington, S2i
Richmond 10 Frederckshurg N5.
Fredericksburg TO Washington. 1925.
Colorod people will have separate
coaches. everything nrst-class. Passen-
gers from Petersburg will get of at Elba
station, Broad street Richmond, 10 take
this train. which Will Doe under the man
agemont of
THOMPSON. NICHE & ADAMS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

Mrs. Gil. superintendent OF the Male
orphan Asylum. will run her next excur-
sion no the sea-shore on Monday. septom-
ber 18th. This Will be the last OF her
summer excursions given FOR the benefit
OF the orphan Asylum, and a large crowd
is expected TO avail themselves Of this
opportunity for pleasant day by the
sea side. while at the same time helping
a good cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
:. REDDY.


Mr. Reddy was born an the city Of
Waterford, ireland, I'm 1862. He was edu-
Gated I'm private schools In Ireland and
England and graduated at ST. Johns
University College. I'm Waterford. lie
came directly from Ireland TO this city
and prepared himself here and at the
University Of Virginia for the PEA ,tice Of
law. AS soon as practic Ible Mr.. Reedy
became a citizen Of the Unitej States,
and has been always ready 10 advarce
the cause of Democracy. lie has always
voted the Democratic ticket. and las as
sisted I'm several campaigns. He has for
several years had a law Office In the
Shafer building. and enjoys a good pr1c-
tice. lie has served as a member Of the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. IS an ac-
tive member OF the McGin Union, anc
takes decided interest in lite.0ry and
musical matters.
Mr. Reddy served I'm the last House OF
Delegates and his voice was frequently
heard on the fOOr of the House lie was
a faithful and active member. and was
considered ono of the strongest debaters
in the House.
GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON.
Colonel Anderson was born at Edge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

The Institution for the Deaf, Dumb, ant
tho blind AZ stammlnm.

the Blind at >tauuton.
Mr.. Addison Maupin, who has just been
renomlnatcd Tor tho House OF Delegates
from Henrico county returned yesterday
morning from Stanton. where he at
tended the regular monthly meeting OF the
Executive Committee OF the Board Of Wis
ltors of the institution for the Deaf Dumb
and Blind.
Mr. Maupin stated 20 a representative
Of The Times that the institution is well
managed and that # appeared during the
session OF the committee that during the
past year the maintenance OF the inmates
of the institution had cost $50 less per
capita per year than during the last two
years before the present administration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

the city Democratic Committee, and also
superintendent OF Monroe Ward. Colonel
Anderson, shortly after coming 10 Rich
mond, enlisted as a private in Troop A,
First Regiment Cavalry. lie was soon
promoted TO be corporal and was rapidly
advanced 20 the office OF second lieuten-
ant from which position he was elected
captain OF Company r. First Regiment
Infantry. Upon the promotion OF General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

After September 9Th. No. S Qeavlng
Richmond 1870 A. NJ will be discontin-
ued from West Clifton Forge 20 Romeo
verte: and after September 9Th. No. will
be discontinued from Ronceverte 10 West
Clifton Forge.
These trains Nos. 5 and s, will run ex-
cent Sunday. after those dates between
Rlchmond and West Clifton Forge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
CASTORTA.
Jn,I ~ 1-~ & %
si--,,sra 4 y /ZZIHk-Z every
N C<1H</V [<L[C<Ll/ VIsFpeh

can 20 who hold n sufficient number OF
old Dominion Baking Powder. manLfac-
tured and sold By the O.. T. Sauer Com
pauy.
children under twelve years or age win
be- carried for two coupons, ladies' for
f0ur and gentlemen for ten
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

hy local applications as they cannot reach
tho diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way 90 cure deafness, and thar
Is by constitutional remedies Deafness
ls caused by an inhamed condition of fhe
mucous lining of the EustaohIan Tube
When this tube is uhamcd yOu have "A
rumbling sound on imperfect hearing. and
when IL as entirely closed. Deafness Is ma
result. and unless the Inflammation can
ba taken out and this tube restored 90 its
normal condition. hearing will be DESTROY.
ed forever. nine cases ont Of ten are caus-
ed by Catarrh. which is nothing but au in-
We viii give One Hundred Dollars far
any case of Deafness (causod by catarrD
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send FOR circulars. free
i. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
Sold By Drug gists zee.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
OVTI ~ IT 10 - - ~
Halls Family Pills are the best.

To Economical Housekeepcrs: We beg
10 call your attention 10 the low prices YOU
can buy Groceries an our stores for this
week. Every article Do our store is way
below the price Of any grocer Boo Rich
mond: our goods were bought before tho
great advance and we are giving our
customers the benefit N same Read orr
adj over careful. and you will find IL 20
your interest 10 make am your purchases
from u.s. as we are headquarters Tor best
goods for least money. We guarantee 10
save you p per cent. on an your Gro
cerles one trial viii convince you that
we are headquarters.
s. ULLMANs SON.
Uptown store 5G ease Marshall. old
and New Phone 30,
Downtown Store. 1920 and 1922 cast Main;
ola Phone, 3lG: New Phone, 700.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
Rev. Nj. Gnxer Imnro,inr.

Rev. l.. w. Guyer. who has been quite
III, was taken TO the Virginia Hospital
yesterday. where an operation was per-
formed on him in the afternoon by Dr.
Virginius Harrison The operation was
entirely successful. ana the patient was
resting easily last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
Memorandum Book Lost

Mr.. J.. Z. Ward, Leader carrier, yes
terday lost his memorandum book, con-
tanning information important 70 the own
err but useless 20 any one lose. Tho find
or Will please return the Same to The
Times office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05


state Committee.
List Of Recent Subscribers 10 Richmond
Telephone Company.
SIS Ames. Mrs. Marie, 3oi west Main
street.
q
1885, Bowles & Warwick. 1925 east Main,
street.
u7 Berry, Charles E.. sol north Fourth
street.
257 Bcveridse s. T. & Co.. 1871 cast
Cary street.
1911 Blount s. H.. as west Marshall
street.
377 Chenery r. l., uio east Cary
street.
$50 Commissioner OF Agriculture, state
Library
IN Curtis. ]. A. & Son. 10 south Eigh-
teenth street
go Carter & Yearmans, COZ west Clay
street
722 Darlington & Co, 1os south Third
street.
1921 Deyo. S. G.. Twenty-seventh and N
street.
$40 Donau V, a2 north Twenty-hfth
street
9h DESMOND Dr. s H. l2 west Leigh
street
J. COO ,,,.... n. t,,,.,r, mort,
Sixth street.
lil Edelin, b. D. * co.. SECOND ana
Canal streets, .,o-. -.
'36a Edwards Dr. g. NJ lO' west 0'''ce
''' is7 rtonl-on. Bates & s'arr,o. 1877 east
Main street.
$50 r,o,scnm,r G w goa north Sew
enth street
90, Gill;, w 90 ,,ost CLAY street
I Gilman D. cn y" sl' W s,t ''s S' carv
street.
street 81
,, lCii nolly"00' ''''''' '''''"' -
no az i Har9orma''er' twenty ''''' anu
e-t uider p q tOio west Main street.
,S s i1 ,uyn ~, W. , iU,I eo9 Yves, Main
street
south Twelfth street
Sot I i5oonDr W. W o. 10 g 90 CO. : south
Tvelftb street
,,o- t1,rris w y 1901 81 James street.
trsncock l. W. 1925 west Main
s,root
42s Jones. NJ. F. 42s north Fifth street.
SOS Johnson & Briggs. Seventeenth
.,rco, auth si1e dock
c,5 Johnson. O. r. 40s north Ninth
street.
X
street.
g97 Teidy. A. b. & Co., 90 south
Thirteenth street
9o9 Iefew. w. W. 1926 cast Cary
street.
gs2 Locky. Robert Jr, 1924 Floyd ave
nue.
g55 Lee. W r.. S2l west Main street
NJ
1856 Nj. Vernon Cihe) mira an"
Franklin streets. go,
g05 Merrick, Dr. IT, d, 10 north fli'h
street.
652 Maury e Maury' loi5 east Main
street.
u
ISL Pioneer Transfer company A'-
bacco Exchange
12S Paxton, J. j.. 1914 east cary street
203 Pizzini, w. b., 1905 Bank street
72i Pusey. Dr. J.. A. Seventh ana Main
street.
o,e Purdle. J. A.. ll6 west Marshall
street.
1894 Planet Beneficial Association, BIZ
east Broad street
$50 Parrish. W. IT, west FRANKLIN
street
8Ss Presbyterian Com. Pub lool east
Main street
ID
zee Russell W. w. 5li north Twelfth
e4root
' CO. p,ohnord Cleaning and Dyelng
VI. ,e 18th rsourtb street.
" , olS7i pe ~ no,, r l. 4s west Main
~
street rec n,o,,,o,, Traction Company. sha-
10 -, Do ',r,o,s
i'i 80 ,,...... TIC
1850 iNltiH'ilN At''N''tt N+f'''t'++~'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
ncllrhffnl lakeside.

II was delightful az Lakeside last night
Tho Blues Band rendered "a good musical
programme. and the moonlight and cool
September breeze made the evening pass
away ali too soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
nr Harhnnch's Condition

DR.. w. II. Harbaugh, who has been
severely in for some time. was somewhat
improved YESTERDAY. and the same condi-
lion prevailed early this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

Rev. Alfred - h Crimson. j.. d., pastor
of the Firsf8 o. n church Of Selma.
Ala, will prSNN 81 the Second Baptist
Dr. Dicbso1oa, - old virginia boy an
NJ. A.. of BiclmSr4 College and p neph-
ow of DIT "a 'EO Dfhuson. senior editor
of the Relisoes h0Md. Ills father was
Louisa coSnuG a very distinguished and
able prcachPoaud educator of boys and
youug men and A. j. Dickinson Is one
of three preacher sons
Though scarcely over thirty years OF
age. DE has held some of the most Inn
portaut pastoratcs i'm tho South. among
Thorn the First Baptist church of Mem
phis. and his present field. lie supplied
for a short while for the Second church
here last September and those who heard
him will recall hi0 quaint and wonderful
10 attractMc srylo and his aptitude for
putting csAn0o1 }lace things n AN at
tracdVe v9,To.tO
Ho GnE 8 Saqg s. first preachers of
his dsNi0.rSSt35 % n60 adopted state and
wcldGe y ~ G4Wc. 3. Baptist affairs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

sum has already been accumulated Tor
the purpose. and the outlook Is III every
way most encouraging
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

On the night Of September eth. the c. F.
sauer Company will give a moonlight ex-
cursion free on the steamer Pocahontas.
the boat leaving the wharf at 7:3O. All
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
o 8. 9f,lPt .pj9 k{TBack.

Nix a4syCs = no o. young man who
wetY%$5 f}ol4c = asi>. "a boarder at The
WO Ar 4; ~ e.}cnt1Je taken back TO
B.g, 0gta-c, * 6$g3;c Z boy a detective
to to-. acs ~ ~ ,a SelI I before Is
iudgedu ''G"'fy a. o. city and honor
i'm "a noYoc 'r II was raided for policy
players HGv 30 o the game, but was
run I'm WITH the others. A friend went
ON his bond for 81 900 and Tantz came 10
Richmond The case was 10 be called Fri
day. and the bondsman became frighten-
ga and had Tantz located and brought
back. The charge was wiped off the
books.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
CRUSHED BY A HORSE.
Mrs. L. B. Rosenberg Seriously Injured
by the Animal Running Away and
Falling on Top OF Her.

Mrs. L. B. Rosenberg of 36 Maple court
met with a very serious accident last
evening and she is considered to be in a
critical condition.
About O. clock gentleman friend, who
had hired a horse from downtown
livery stable, rode up to the house and
made call. The animal was spirited
one, and as Mrs. Rosen berg is fine horse
woman she expressed a desire to take
turn on the horse.
The gentleman protested, as he thought
it had not been accustomed to ladies, but
he yielded and she sprang into the saddle.
Maple court runs off Fourteenth street,
between Guerrero and Dolores, and as the
horse turned into Fourteenth street it
took the BIT between its teeth and started
off at furious gallop. Mrs. Rosen berg
loss complete control over the animal and
clung to the saddle for dear life. As the
horse turned sharply into Valencia street
it slipped and fell and rolled over the un-
fortunate lady.
Several bystanders sprang to her as
sistance and dragged her from under the
horse. "A citizen, who was passing in his
buggy, pulled ND and she was lifted into
it and driven to her home. Tie family
physician was summoned, and he ex-
pressed doubts Of her recovery as she is
internally injured
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
Examiners Issue q Warn ist0.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, May 1o-At the
meeting of the State Board of Equaliza-
ton to-day the following resolution was
adopted:
Res0Eued, That for the forty mi nth and fiftieth
fiscal years the various State institutions,
commissions, departments and Offices must be
supported by the appropria tions made by the
Legislature for that purpose as the State Board
of Examiners Will not grant Deficiencies in
the appropriations made for their support, or
for any other purpose. They are hereby re-
quested to govern themselves accordingly
and the secretary of this board Is hereby di-
rected TO have this resolution printed and a
copy sent TO each person affected.
1t is said. however, that it is only mat
ter of time when this resolution must be
reseinded, as in many cases appropria-
tions were in adequate to meet the require
ments OF the Institutions.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
SThTEREBEKAH ASSE NJ BLY,
Delegates From All Parts oil
California to Meet To-Day
in /. O o. F. Hall.
Mrs. Minerva K irsner of Oroville
Will Be Chosen the Next Grand
President of the Order.

The annual session of the State Assem-
bly, of the Rebekahs of California will
commence to-day in the Odd Fellows
building. The morning session will be
devoted to the preliminary business of the
order and the presentation of the grand
officers of the assembly. Quite number
of important matters will come up for
discussion during the session, which will
last several days. The reports to be pre-.
sented will show that there has been an
active interest taken during the past year
in all parts of the State.
At the election for grand officers, Mrs.
Minerva Karsner of Oroville, at present
vice-president, will succeed Mrs. Marian
Greenwood, who will retire with the
proud record of having been one of the
most active workers for the cause of the
Rebekahs that the order ever had.
The past elective officers of the ASSEMBLY =
Mary 7. Lyon, Mary A. Hawley. Olive
Allen, Ruby ]. Reese. Gertrude E. More
land and Fannie Benjamin; past grand
vice-president, Emma Brooks past grand
treasurers, Sallie M. Wolf, Mary E. Morse,
Martina A. Smith and Blanche Lands.
The present officers of the assem- bly,
are: Marian Greenwood. grand president; !;
Minerva Karsner, grand vice-president;
Mary T.. Donoho grand secretary; Anna
Nj. Liese, grand treasurer; Dell G. Savage,
marshal; Nellie G. Mitchell, conductor
Matte X. Mirgotten, chaplain; Helen M.
Carpenter, inside guardian, and Antoin-
cite Shaw outside guardian.
The names of delegates from all but a
few lodges are as follows:
Lodge No. 8. Mivilie-Nettie Harris 4. Fair
Oaks-Msy Christensen. 5, A1d.r Glen-May
Robinson. z. Deborah--Jennie NJ. Hickok, Jen-
ME A. Morris, Elvra r. Pope. 8, Rising star
Carrie Aiken, Ella Boyd, Georgia Guthri-, Adell
Krull. 8, Esther-Nellie Michel, Carrie Perkins.
Jane Sims, LoueIa Whiting, Marie . fl. 10
White Rose-susan Aimy ~, Aosit lnvidia-
Anne Carl, +. Alberta Little feId. IL, Brooklyn
Alice n. Dallas, Martha Snow. 13, Elmwood-
Ellen c Morton. IA, Josephine-Emma Dob!e
Sadie Kershner Florence Lewis, Alice Moe.
IS, Myrte-Besle II arris. is, oakland-Eiia
n. Adams II. Isabella - Emma Brooks
Jessie w. Fargo Susie ]. Harris, Chrissie
MiIler May Rawle, Cornelia J. c. Reid
1S Cherokee-Margare tn Durham. 10, Tempiar-
Lizzie Berry. Margare. Hovey, Alma Jensen Nat
tie Russell, lydia Steele 20, Fiorin-Msv Whit
MAN. u, Evergreeu-Hattie A. Derucha. 22
stella-Alice Blakeslee, Flora Kelsey, Efie Travis
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
FAMOUS ARiZ0RA SUIT.
Against The Copper Queen
Com2aRE

PHOENIX, ARIz., May 10. - United
States Attorney Eilinwood has received
instructions from the Department of
Justice to retry the case of the United
States against the Copper Queen Comp
for $1S3.000, which is claimed by the
Federal Government for tim ber cut from
Government lands.
This case Is the most important in the
history OF Arizona Jurisprudence. It has
dragged along in the Federal courts OF
the Territory for years. Last fall it was On
trial IN Tucson before jury for two weeks
and resulted in disagreement. About
seventy-five witnesses were examined and
several days were consumed in agument.
The tim ber for the value of which the
Government sues was cut in Ckiracahua
mountains, about forty miles from Bis
bee, where IL was utilized by the mining
company. The fact of the tim ber having
been cut is not the point in dispute, the
question hingipg almost entirely upon
whether the land from which the timber
was taken was mineral land or otherwise.
The legalquestions involved are of such
importance that the Attorney General OF
the United States has applied to the In.
terror Department for the assistanc ce of the
director of the Geological Survey, to
determine the nature of the lands in
question. The survey party in charge of
skilled expert, WILL be torihwlth QlS-
patched from Washington TO the Chira-
cahuas, to settle the question scientifi-
cally. II the surveyor is q tenderfoot, his
thoughts and anticipations, and possibly
his realiZatlous are not to be envied dur
ing the coming few weeks. for the scene
of his Investigations is in the heart of
the marauding Apache country.
The United States Attorneys Office is
already at work on the preliminary papers
20 be filed in the case, apd the trial is ex-
pected to be had earlyin the Novemb Der
Term. 1t is scarcely probable that United
States Attorney Elllnwood will still be
representing the Government at that
time, though there is some expectancy
that the reopening of his case will result
in his retention in Office until the case is
oopolu6 led
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
CAMPING AT PAo1FIo GROVE.
Cadets of ST. Motthetc's Military School
an Outing.

oa an outing.
PACIFIC GROVE, CAL, May 10.-The
cadets of st. Matthew's Military School of
San Mateo, under the command of Major
Andrew Kirk, U. S. A, arrived here at
noon to-day and entered upon their Sec
ond annual encampment. Company A,
commanded by Lieutenant Henion, and
Company B, commanded by Lieutenant
Johnson, constitute the battalion, and
there is also splendid brass band which
will greatly enliven camp life.
The purpose OF the outing is to instruct
the boys in the practical side of military
life, and for this reason the encampment
is conducted in accordance with regular
army ru les. There will be dress parade
daily on the plaza in front of Ell Carmelo
Hotel, and afterward a concert by the
band.
On Wednesday the cadet base ball
nine will play match game with
a picked nine of Pacific Grove boys.
On Thursday night the cadets will
tender an official reception to DR..
Brewer, Head Master William Brewer
and other instructors and their friends,
and on Friday al dress parade there will
be a competitive drill for the school drill
prize. Tney will break camp on Satur-
day
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
Pacific Gror- Masonic Lodge.

PACIFIC GROVE, CAL, May 10.-A
dispensation has been granted by the
grand master OF Masons of the State of
California to form at this place lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons, and enthusi-
astic efforts are being put forth by the
Masonic brethren of the town to make it a
large and fiourishing chapter of tue great
body. There is already a goodly mum Der
OF names upon the roll, and several petit
tons for degrees will be made as soon as
the lodgeis thoroughly organized. Daniel
Fiteld will be the first worshipful master,
Charles T. Tdttle the senior warden, and
W. NJ. Hollenpeck the junior warden.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
Seals and ostriehes Shipped.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, May 1O.-rhe
exports of Southern California are becom.
ing more varied and the fame Of the big
shipments of oranges. walnuts and celery
may be eclipsed by that of cargoes of a
very different kind of merchandise. To
day there was dispatched over the Sunset
route car containing q numb ber of os-
triches confined in crates, and as many
seals from the channel islands, reposine
in moist boxes. The creatures of feathers
and fur were consigned to New Orleans.
where they will make their debut in a
new zoolo gical garden.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
MO HOPE FOR THE SAKHRiA.
Body of One of the Missing Vessels
Seamen Sighted Off Cape
EIotferK

VICTORIA, B. c., May 10. - Captain
Nikells OF the ship British Yeoman is
witness to the fact that some If not all of
the crew of the lost Samaria have been
drowned. On Friday night last, while off
Cape FIattery, he passed through guam
titv of the Samaria's wreckage and soon
afterward saw the naked body of man.
The man was evidently one of the Sama-
ria's crew and probably had been drowned
while making a futile effort to save his
life by swimming.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
FOOD COFFEE.
LESS HARD LIQUORS.

And More OF Food-Drink in Demand.
At the bars of the better class nowadays
there is call for some hot drink that is
non-alcoholic and it is coming to be quite
the thing to serve Postum the grain
coffee, made ct Battle Creek, Mich. It is
known TO be highly nutritious and have
none of the ill effects of coffee, or any
other unnatural stimulant. As men grow
older and wiser the tendency is toward
healthful food and drink, leaving the hard
liquors 10 the youngsters who think they
can stand anything. Postum "makes red
blood" and the time comes to every one
when rebuilding of blood and tissue
along the lines OF better health is neces-
sary. There is but one royal road, j. e.,
through good food and healthful drink.
reliable grocer will never offer cheap
or weak Imitation of genuine original
article because he happens to make a lit
tie extra profit. But it is we'll 10 observe
when genuine Postum Cereal coffee
is ordered that you get Postum and not a
spurious imitation offered as 'iust as
good.'
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
rather Gleason to Lecture.

All OF the arrangements have been perfected
for the lecture to be delivered this evening by
Rev. Joseph NJ. Gleason at Metropolitan Hall,
under the auspices of Ignatian Council, No.
80, Y. NJ l. The subject which the lecturer
has chosen is lone Man Against the World"
and those in charge of the affair anticipate a
large crowd. In addition TO the lecture mu-
steal programme of rare excellence has been
Rrranued