davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30

down, and then wonders at the cause.
H. ages before civilization, when men
only had brute instincts. the feelings
were not high, the sentiments were not
keen, even the passions were not
aroused, but in the present day Of
breeding, of feeling, men and women
may enjoy much, but they exhaust
quicker. This is sad. but it is true.
Il know I am talking frankly, per-
maps bluntly, but l am telling the
truth, and if the men and women of
the nineteenth century do not feed the
forces that produce sentiments, affeC-
tions, feelings, they are certain to
break down. to become exhausted, and
to die before their time. DO not tell
me these things are theories, for they
are solemn facts.
You ask me what l would do" he
continue. Il answer: Begin to feed
these forces; feed them constantly;
feed them with the best and most
scientific discovery you can secure. If
you ask me what is the best. l unhesi-
tatnely say it is that grand prepara-
tion which has been so long before the
people and is so popular, Warmers Safe
Cure. know that it possesses powers
known to no other discovery. and
know that thousands of men and wo-
men cannot live without it today. If
you will stop and think, or ask your
frinds, you will see that what I say is
correct, and | believe be led to try it at
once if you have not already done So.
The facts stated by the doctor and
the advice he gives are sound. 1t is
absolutely true that many men and
women are enabled to live and enjoy
life entirely through the power which
this great remedy gives them, ant
there are thousands of others who need
TO follow in the same path.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
DIVORCED BUT DIDN'T KNOW 1T.
A Young Wife the Victim of an Okla
hOma Decree.

New York, Nov. 29.-NIrs. Christopher
Purse, who was married about eight
years ago to Christopher Purse, Of
Bridgeport, Conn, a dashing young
man of %, and who had since been de-
serted by her husband and had return
ed to her mothers home in this city,
was surprised a few days ago by the
receipt of a letter from her husband,
telling her that he had obtained a
divorce from her.
In IL he said: you PROBABLY know l
was granted a legal decree from you
on Dec IL, 1896, at Perry, Okla, and
therefore l wish you to make 10 more
claims on me as your husband. AS
far as support of children, | am willing
to provide a reasonable sum toward
the support of the Oldest so long as
the money | send you will be used for
the benefit of Christopher. / believe
such a sum is about s. per week. /
may send more than this. 1t depends
on how the child is brought up. If
you care to write me at any Iime you
can address your letters care of my
business attorney, Mr. Smith, No. g.,
Devonshire building, No, 1874 Washing
ton street"
Mrs. Purse was found in a neatly but
poorly furnished fiat, No. $40 West
Forty-sixth street. II do not know
anything about these proceedings"
she said. TT may be that the lawyer
| wrote to bcgaU the proceedings, or
possibly the clerk of the court, they
being so utterly irregular But l am
sure the divorce ought to be set aside,
for assure you l heard nothing about
1t until received my husbands letter,
and to this day do not know the cause
alleged for it, Her mother was not
80 kindly disposed, Her friends" said
the latter, have tried hard to persuade
Mary to take legal proceedings to com
pei him to support his children, even
If he is not willing TO support her.
But she never would do so. She has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
WAS NOT BOLAND'S QUARRY.
Warden of LuzeTne's BastiIe Came
Up to See sullivan.

James Boland, warden at the Luzerne
county Jail, came to this city yesterday
to have a look at the young man who
gave his name as A. II. Sullivan, ar
rested for assaulting George l.. Dick
son, on Lackawanna avenue, Saturday.
Sullivan, if that be the name, was at
the time trying to dispose of a pair of
golG-rlmmed sDectacles. He is sup
posed to be a crook.
Warden Boland learned OF the arrest
and thought there was a possibility
that Sullivan was one of the men who
escaped from the Wilkes Barre author
tiles some weeks ago. That is what
brought Warden BOland to this city
yesterday. After seeing the prisoner
at the county jail Warden Boland was
satisfied that Sullivan is not one Of
the Wilkes Barre fugitives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30

Nogers "Darket America" company be-
gan three days engagement at the
Academy of Music last night. 1t is COM
posed almost exclusively of colored mcn
and women who possess ability as sing
ers and dancers. one Of the scenes rep
rCsents life on a lcvce along ,he
Mississippi where the happy-go-lucky col
ored folks engage in their harmless has-
times. Billy Miller gives ii very enter
tanning monologue and Hampton ana
johnson, musical artists, were received
with much favor.
The performance concludes with THE
operate Ball" at which numbers arc
rendered from the "Whirl of the Town
and "El Captain" Mile. Cordelia Me-
Claim, who possesses a sweet, well trained
soprano voice. and Lawrence Il. Chen
ault, a young man, probably new to the
stage, who possesses a good tenor voice.
we're the leading features of the operate
ball. The company will give performance
at the Academy today and tomorrow af-
ternOon and evenings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
DANGEROUS AFFECTIONS.
The Sentiments of Love Are Divine,
but They Tend TO shorten Life.

'There is no way by which people
exhaust themselves, kill themselves, 90
quickly as by exercising the affections"
This startling remark was made by
one of the best physicians i'm America.
He was a man who had studied deep
ly. observed kecnly. and knew men and
women thoroughly. Continuing, he
said:
Sentiment is a grand, a lovely thing,
and the world cannot live without It.,
nut the exercise of the sentiment in
voriably eXhausts. People Gay not
feel it. but it is true nevertheless. A
man or a woman wears cut, breaks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30

Charles Hoyt's latest comedy, "a
Stranger in New York" will be given
on Thursday evening al the Ly-
ceum. This piece was written with the
idea Of making it a companion pieco to
"A Trip to Chinatown" Competent crit
les have pronounced "a Stranger in New
York" better in every way than China
town" The cast is a very strong one,
and includes Joseph Coyne, William II.
Currie, Steve Maley William II. Halter,
Harry Rogers, Sam Marion, Miss Char
lotte Crane, Miss Mae Crossley, Miss Min
ME Bridges, Miss Amy Muller the Mccoy
sisters, and many others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
4 CIV Old Time.

A pantommic farce comedy entitled "A
Gay Old Time" was seen at Davis thea
ter yesterday afternoon and evening and
will be repeated this ana tomorrow after
moons and evenings. 1t is in three acts.
all of which are literally interspetsed
with good specialties.
Gus Mills, the well known female imper-
senator, is among the vaudeville stars.
The Cartons do a wonderful acrobatic act,
probably the most wonderful ever seen on
the stage of that theater. Alonzo Lang,
character con edian and vocalist, is also
very entertaining.
Between the second and third acts n.
II. Brooks anLCIEced that this would be
the last week of the house as Davis the
ater 1t closes Saturday night and when
it reopens it will be known as the Nickel
odeon and will have the finest curio hall
in this state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30

If George Van Horn murdered Mrs.
Josephine WesCott he either is not full
~ aware Of it or else is acting with
remarkable uncoEccrn.
From the time he was called out of
the prisoners dock at 1l.15 o'clock yes
tcrday morning until he was led back
at 4."O in the afternoon when court ad-
journed he never by any work or mo-
ton bctokencd the slightest emotion
one way or the other or evidenced
more than a cool and casual interest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
The Cherry PiCkcrS.

Augustus PitCu's splendid company of
players will present THE Cherry Pick
ers' at the LyCoum Wednesday evening,
Dec. /. The last play of Joseph Arthurs
is Ona of the great melodramatic sue.
cesses of the day. Rajahs, begums, Eng.
lish and native military, as well as civil.
ians, European and Eurasian, present q
pleasing panorama of color and the COS.
tunes and scenery enhance materially tho
beautiful orentalism Of the piece ana sci
II off in characteristic fas shion. The great
gun scene and the duel i'm the last act
furnish just sensation enough to set the
blood tingling in ones veins while thC
comedy of Mrs. Duleep and Private
Brown is at OF ce unctuous and mirth.
provoking,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
A Gay New Yorker.

"a Gay New Yorker" one of the hest
and brightest of musical comedies, will bo
presented on Dec. g 3 and at the Aoad-
cmy of Music. The play is replete With
new and up-to-date novelties, and is an
innovation in the way of special feathers.
"A Gay New Yorker presents a strong
array of talent, headed by the favorites,
Rogers & Ryan, and includes Harry Ed
wards, Samuel Howe, james stanton.
Nellie Franklin, the RycfOrd sisters.
Daisy Kernel, Minnie Dunn, Ada Hyle
and Cora Strong.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
VAN HORN IS
ON TRIAL
He Is Charged With the
Murder of Mrs. Jose
phine WeStCOtt.
COOL AND UNCONCERNED
Took Little Interest in Selec-
tiOn of a Jury.
COOL AND UNCONCERNED

Greater Part of the Day Consumed IN
Getting the Necessary Twelve Good
Men and True to Pass Upon the
Merits of the Case--Task COM
pleted Few Minutes Before the
Hour for Adjoining Court--lt Was
Not Necessary to Call Taiesmen.
Minor Cases Disposed Of by the
Coult.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30

seemed to think that some day he
would come to her and she could not
bear to anger him"
Mrs. Purse has been advised to go to
Boston, Mass, where her husband is
said to hold a good position, and COM
pei him to make reparation for his acts.
She has two children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
For SIeepIessuess
Take HOTsfOTd's Acid Phosphatc.

Dr. Patrick Booth, oxford n. c.,
says; Have seen it act admirably in
insomnia, especially of old people and
convalescents. A refreshing drink IN
hot weather and in cases of fevers."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30

We are showing an except onally fine line
of Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry at
prices which will please you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30

AT lower prices than ever be-
fore quoted in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

up yesterday 10 SEQ his family. lie re-
turned % that place Monday evening.
Joseph T.. Johnston Camp held very
interesting meeting In odd Fellows Han
Monday evening. The evening was pleas
antly spent in listening To war stories tt
lated by the members.
Miss Grace Lear LETT Monday evening iol
school a Irvington. Va. She was accom-
panied by her sister Miss Emma Lear,
who will spend few days IN that place.
Mrs Rosa L. O'Dell and daughter, MISS
Mildred. vino have been visiting Mrs. j.
i. Robinson returned 70 their home lh
New York ON Monday
Mr. A. T.. Powell who was injured ~
having his toes cut on is now anie 70
get about with the assistance OF crutohes.
AIR. T.. h. Early lefi yesterday TOT ~"
yet. Va, where he will spend his vaca
tion.
Miss Nettie Bishop is quite IN az her
parents residence on East Eighth street
Miss Mamie Perdue. % Petersburg. Is
visiting her brother Mr. T. =. Perdue'
or Eighteenth and stockton streets
The farmers of Chesterfield county are
complaining very much OF the contlh-
ued dry SPELL They say their crops arc
being burned mp.
Mr.. $ Wells Of Chesterfield. wa
stricken with paralysis I'm the side Mon
day and is quite on. Ills son. Mr.. y. II
Wells. Of this city. left that evening tol
his fathers home.
Ralph Angel. son Of Mr.. PITT Angel
broks his arm Sunday by falling from
sofa
Mr. c. s. Wells is IN Philadelphia repre-
senting Indanola Tribe ~ The Unte'
states Grand Council Of Red Men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

The Crowd at q Dance Given ss the Col
ored Odd Follows nall Arrested.

The Crowd 1T Dance Given ss the Nol-
ored dd-Fellows Hall Arrested.
Odd-Fellow's Hall on north Third street
was the scene Monday night OF d very
hot time The occasion was the open
ing soiree OF the Some Men club.
The club begins the season every year
with an up-to-dats cake-walk, the primer
pal features OF which arc the genuine
Old time Virginia reel and hoe-down.
The affair Is an event In Jackson Ward
circles, and tho some Men Club al
ways brings out big crowd.
So this was no exception 10 the
rule and the crowd OF bellies and beaux
Of dusky hue. begun 90 gather early with
the expectation OF staying a long time.
Every Niger looks alike to me" was
the motto OF the crowd and introductions
were not I'm order In consequence Of
this free and easy sort OF proceeding. the
crowd got sadly mixed up and confusion
prevailed soon after the band started mp
Mamie. Come Kiss Your Honey Boy
officer Farley heard IL and he thought
there was a game OF ball going on be-
tween Norfolk and Richmond. lnvesi-
CATION showed him that tho noise arose
from the crowd Of dancers. so he went
90 the station and with Sergeant Allan
and a squad they proceeded 20 the scene
of the confusion.
When the officers got in sight a gem
eral stampede ensued and windows and
back doors were the principal points OF
egress.
A goodly crowd OF tho wild dancers
were gathered en- the Police Court
this morning fine Of S250 each was inn
posed upon each participant 30 the dis
order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08
White Bows Robbed

Harry Frischkorn the l5-year-old son
OF Deputy-COllectOr p Frischkorn. OF the
custom-hOuse, and Willis Miles. aged Q
years, son of Mr.. W. h. Miles. or Church
Hll. We're assaulted and robbed hy a
gang of white boys on Sunday afternoon,
while on their way 90 visit Mr.. Samuel
r. Waddul. clerk Of the county Court of
HenricO The two bows left their hOmts
soon after dinner 8nd had not left the
city far behind when eight large boys
began to throw stones az them. Frisch-
kom and Miles We're hit several times.
and the former was struck with large
rock behind tho ear ana rendered almost
senseless Their assailants then rihed
the pockets OF the two boys. taking every
thing they found. and after treating them
roughly, left them TO make their way
homo again. The matter was reported
10 the police, But no arrests have yet
boon mlln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

N
O9orgngs M auction on Change today
nv Mr. George A. Haynes. eighteen pack
aces Of Carolina and Louisa county Va.
one package sold AZ Si72j. two az SIS.
ono n So % one al Sil50 one ~ $40, one
- 81 o5 one az S7.75. one az 81. two al
81 9s one. al $3.50 one at 81 90. one az 81 60
cne at 81. one az s. 80. one az s. 20. one az
Mr. / Waller Goudin ~ Carolina roun-
~ Va. got Sl725 SO. for TWO packages.
sleN.
Sir ". j. Tate, Of Louisa county Va.
got Sil50. s71l, 1925 and $40. making
an average Of $3.50
Nr william GOudin of Caroline
county Va. got 500 s.. sG2s $500 and
s. 81 making en- averagc Of $50
Mr.. Il. a. Blanton, Of Caroline county,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08
The Market.
RIcNSoND, VA, Sept. 7, 1897.

R1cl$SoND. VA, Sept. 7, 1897.
The oock market has scored a
remark @lc advance.
The professional element in
Wall Street have persistently
talked reaction; have held few
stocks. and made little money.
They desire a decline.
A healthy reaction is to be de-
sired. but if You believe the re-
ports of 6nc crops in this country
and of shortage abroad; II YOU are
of the opinion that liquidation
has run its course, and that gen
eral conditions arc favorable to re-
vival of trade, You will buy good
securities when they are dull or
upon Slight reactions and realize
handsome profits before the end OF
the year.
Early frost in the corn OF cotton
belt would iniure our crops, but the
statistical position Is suSn lDal d
decrease in expected yield would
be more THAI offset by higher
prices.
War would be disastrous, but
the administration IS IN the hands
of business men, and IN our opin-
ion there will be no wal.
London shows an inclination
10 buy our securities.
The tone of London papers to-
wards Americans is changing for
the better.
Fair crops, fair prices, enormous
increase IN railroad earnings and
easy money must result in higher
markets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

Tho Twin city cycle Club" OF Nor
folk and Portsmouth, are arranging FOR
a grand series OF amateur races at Nor
folk on Monday and Tuesday OF ncy'
week
A large number Of more or less vaiu-
able prizes will be AWARDED the winners
OF the several events A number Of loco
wheelman will take part ana most sue.
cessful meet viii undoubtedly Doc held
Mr.. A. a. O'Neill. the well-knowr
sporting man. Of Norfolk. is chairman OF
the race committee. None but amateurs
will be allowed 60 enter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

As the Rev. Homer Wilson. the Nation
al Chaplain OF the Travellers Protective
Aesociati0n of America viii bee expected
i'm Inc city Sunday September l2th, 10
preach for the congregation or the sew
enth street Christian church. 10 VIII be
gratifying and a pleasure 90 accept an m
vitatiOn extended hy this congregation 10
tbe Travelllng men 90 attend the SER
vices
Post A has requested that All travelling
men in the city will meet at their mead
quarters in the Richmond Chamber or
Commerce n r. VI. Sunday and march
i'm "a body 90 this house OF worship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

CHICAGO. Sept Wheat Is getting
close TO the dollar mark again December
closed to-day al SO c.. an advance or nc.
increase since Saturday. strong cables
and heavy export started the market
strong and Kept u IN that CONDITION. Corn
enormous receipts and denials OF damage
reports. oats shared Zoo the prosperity
20 the extent OF a g per cent advance.
Provisions wero affected somewhat by the
yellow foyer scare but az the Close snow
lard advanced Be-.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Onan ILGn low Cl08e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

To Open the Season Of Entertainment at
the Gesanrverein

To Open the Season Of Entertainment at
the Gesangverein.
The members OF the Gesangvere'n Nir-
glna held their regular monthly moetng
Monday evening al Saenger Halle. Presi-
dent A. Won y. Rosonegk was in the chair
and Mr.. A. NOlkmann recorded.
The usual amount Of routine business
was disposed of. Messrs. Charles >.
Phillips and r.. Sauerwald were appoint
ed a committee 90 take charge or the
entertainments 20 be given during tho
coming winter Mr. Phillips will look
after the musical part az these gather
ings. while Mr.. Sauerwald will make the
selections and superintend the dramatic
numbers of the various programmes.
lt was decided not 60 give an enter
tuumcnt This month. bot the season will
be opened with a grand fuu dress ball on
the last Monday ia October
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

CONGRESSMAN John Lamb spent Mond1y
al Charlotte County Courthouse, and
there opened tho State campaign with a
political address. which was attentively
listened ~ by tho large crowd present
lie discussed general issues aud made
some very interesting remarks on mo cur
rencv and banking questions which were
very favorably received by those present.
Mr.. ID. C.. Eggleston. who is the candi-
date FOR state senator from The counties
OF Charlotte and Meck.cnburg also made
a short address
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08
GRAIN AND Cotton ExcHANGE.
M COTTON MARKETs-

NEW YORK. Sept. 7-COTTON-Quiet
middling. Size Net receipts none gross.
3414 bales exports 10 France. Csc bales.
10 Continent. - bales: forwarded. 1914
bales sales 3el bales, an spinners. stock.
(actuaO. as 251 bales
Total to-day-Net receipts 1865 bales:
exports 20 France 279G bales. 10 CONT
nent. ~ bales stock. IL 2S3 bales
Total so far this wcek-Nct receipts A.
4O9 bales. exports 10 Great Britain. 343i
bales; TO France. 100 bales. 20 Continent,
qSi bales
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
G. 421 bales, exports 20 Great Britain.
AZ bales; 10 France. G 40 bales; TO Con-
tlncnt. I 100 bales.
Futures opened steady. sales, 1000
bales. January. GIG. February. CTS.
March. $50. Nav 81. October. Gs7. No
vember. 6 &c. December GA.
Futures closed quiet and steady. sales
G1 100 bales. January 80. February. 9 50.
March. o s.. April $50: May. 500 Sep
TENDER. los. October. 50. November.
6 a: December. 9 20
Spot cotton closed quiet, middling, TIC
mlddllng uplands TIC, middling 8ulf
7Ec sales 39i bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 7.-COTTON-
Futures QUIET: sales. 1900 bales; Septem-
Der. @ G7dG Cs. October. 64606 81; Novem-
Der. G47dG4s. December. @ isgd %. Jan
vary. G5t6G52 February G549OO5i
March. GJ7a6 5s; April. 66O4o 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

Superintendent W. y. Knowles. Of the
Gas Works. has discharged the extra
force OF men who were put to W'IN
10 use coal gas on account M thc damage
done 10 the wator-gas plant hy Orc.
The superintendent said yesterday ihat
the water-gas plant was now in order,
and that there was Do further use Tor
the men for the present Tie would nave
liked 10 retain them ALL but has no money
10 nav them The force will again Doe
Increased when tho consumption of gas
calls for an Increased supply.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

Rev. J. a. Morehead pastor OF the
First English lutheran church. has. after
mature elaboration. decided 10 accept inc
IAN recently rendered him bv that con-
creation. and has declined the call 10
posltlon on tho faculty OF the Lutheran
Seminary n South Carolina. The growth
OF the congregation during Mr.. More,
heads pastorate under me MISSION h ,i,,ia
church ON Seventh street Us crowded every
Sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

CHARLES s. c. Sept T-cOTIpN-
Market Quiet. sales 400 bales
R0sIN-Firm: sales. none; AB. 81 10;
on. Sii5. e. $50. p. Sis q '. tt
81 40. Z 81 tI. *. 81 As. NJ. $50, y >l.lo.
we Sl05 WV, $500
WILMINGTON. n o.. sept. Isl. "
ITS TURPENTINE-Firm 25k02iitc.t
receipts QG casks.
ROsfN- STEADY Sl15aSl2o. receipts.
3q3 barrels .,.,. ri, et9o.
CRUDE TURPtNIlN E-flm' SLOW
81 50. 81 On receipts. none ,-,-
TAR-Firm. Si1O. receipts l'- narreiS.
SAVANNAH. GA. SEPT I-IOhf' IN -
TINE-gfeadv 279sc receipts 'tWo ""lsl.
/ aQ5 casks. sales 100 casks
ROsIN-Firm. sales oh barrels ,.,c-
CENTS two days). 7 34i barrels. 10.
81 81. + 81 %. O. 81 so. ". 81 20; J. 81 -;
X $3.50 NJ. Si.55; \, SIS. W.G' $40,
WV. $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

Tho remains Of tho late Dr Giles A.
Miller, who died az the home Of his son.
Polk az Bon Air, on Sunday evening,
were taken 70 his former home in MOTTO
way county az noon yesterday for burial
9 Messrs Polk and Anthony W. Miller
sons OF Or. Miller, accompanied the re-
mains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

The funeral services over The remains
OF tie late Mr.. Oliver Mounicaste viii
be held az So John tple 'pai chNFch
this afternoon az O'Clock and The inter
mont WIZ he made az hollywood
Mr. Mountcastle was q member or ne
Central Beneficial ard Social society and
the pali-bearers Will be selected from that
orgARlZAtion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

In the City Circuit Court cs'efiay
moralng suits were Instituted rs follow .
". ". Wmnerlke's administrator VS..
A. l.. Marcy for szh-i
The same rs. Henry T. holdar. dtm-
ages. S5oe
The same W. =. r. Eavcs. for 81 aa5.zd.
The Common Council viii meet tonight
az O'CLOCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08
Accident 10 Mr.. Abrams.

Mr.. Ellis Abrams was cQnsiderauy
shaken mp Yesterday morning py taIlht
d9vvn the stems leading 90 the Tenth street
basement entrance OF the city ltal-
Mr.. Abrams has lost hts ere-siehL ah1
was being led by a friend ln attempuns
10 descend the steps DE stumbled ana
before his companion could eaten MN
rolled 20 the bottom. re was n1l s-Il'l7-
" hurt.