davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-14
SERVED WITH DIVORCE PAPERS
Bigamist Albrecht's First Wife Sues
| for Legal Separation.

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 13.-Charles AL
brecht, the San Francisco architect whose
matrimonial ventures resulted in his get
ting into so much trouble was yesterday
served with divorce papers by Mrs AL
brecht No. l. The suit will In no way af-
feet the charge Of bigamy now pending
against him,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-14

street. 22s. 50 n Of Weston avenue or Thirty
eighth street. s26 by 125. block D. same,
Annie and Michael ODonnell to Edward j.
Stewart VAR. lot on " line Of Lewis street. So
H, Bay View Homestead. Oakland; $40
Edward ]. Stewart to e. B. Thorne, same,
Emma D. and Hobart Clark to Catherine J.
Hitchcock, lot on w line of Filbert street, 100
OF Twenty fourth, S 1886. w 125, N IS, 10,
Extension to Oakland: So. ''O'N - -'' ''''' :
sh msnry e.. and e Sarah Jones to W,am
Tract. Brooklyn Township; $40.
James and Susanna Kenney to A A. Davis,
lot 49, Map of Rose Tract, Brooklyn Township;
Charles E. and sussana Donnatin to Edward
10 stewart W lot on line of Fruitvale avenue:
3; block D. De Wolf Tract. Brooklyn Town
Edward J. Stewart to Annie o. Donnell (wife
OF MichaeD. same. Brooklyn Township; $3.50.
Builders Contracts.
F. Z: Monckton (owner) with j. Butcher ICON
tractor), architect julius E. Kraft carpenter,
brick and artificial stone work. tin and galva-
nized iron work. plastering and glass. etc. for
line BaRer 100 o 9a acfsoa
Leah and Phillip Never (owners) with Ickel-
heimer Bros. (contractors), architect NJ j.
Lyon. sewers, plumbing. fixtures, rough plumb
ing, gas piping, marble basins, backs and water
street, 4 sW Of Third. Sc IS BY sW, IS; saOss,
Remmel contractors and architects all work
for two-story frame dwelling house on W
line OF Spruce street, 90 S of Clay, S 1851 by
Markus schwab owuer, with Val Franz con-
tractor, architects Salfield & Kolberg all work
except painting. plumbing ana gasfitting for
ar old building to be altered into three-story
frame building (hats) line Of Golden Gate
a s'.sn 67:6 w of Buchanan. w 25 by 77.S;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-14
TURKEY MUST SETTLE.
Curt Reply to the Recent Note Re,
ceived From the Porte.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 13.-The
United States, 1t is announced. has re-
piled to a recent note of the Turkish
Government, declining to accept Turkeys
Reputation of the responsibility for
American losses during the Armenian
troubles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-14

The San Francisco Settlement Associa-
ton was yesterday reincorporated. It's
objects are purely, philanthropic and edu
A. Hearst Frank J. Symmes, Vanderlyn
Stow, Bernard Moses, John J. Valentine,
<. ]. McCutcheon and Richard A. Clark
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-14
Philanthropic Body Reincorporated.

Asthma, Bronchitis Catarrh cure guarantd d. DR..
Gordin. Sanitarum 6l4 Pine. Kearny, S. F Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.


e Duncan. Los Ang Miss A NJ Smith, Sac
U f Freeman. Fresno NJ Dawson Cal
e Hart. Sacto e Mainhart. G Val
Miss l. Palmer Cal u Goldman MERGED
N Is GraVes Redwood B T Mccullough Cal
city E w Price, Los Ang
L M Hancock, New CitylW Adair Montague
Cavalow. San Jose F D Frost Paso Robes
+ NJ Conklin, Fresno Miss H Dempsey, Cal
a Iufts. Los Ang &C A Stork. Barbara
e Wright AlamedaIG F Ouigley Cal
II n Mcbrloe, SpokanelW r Newton & w, Pac
J. Monroe. Cal Grove
D Sill. Syracuse T o Toland. Ventura
Pascholy, Nogales F Ferguson & W, San
X Thomas New York Luis Opisbo
A Herenden & W. A Ahlf Colusa
New York Miss Boyd, England
DR. Osborne, EIdridge r Eagle. England
c Palmer, Boston il Craig & W. Highland
Faber. Auburn W II Ostrander Suisun
Mrs r Read Sacto Miss S ostrander Cal
Baruch Denevr Y Bond Lakeport
Mrs w Green. Colusa A L Ashley Cal
b Eaton. Auburn A L Osborne Eldridge
W Treaga Sr & w, Cal Or W Reid 70 W, Cal
Miss Storror Sacto
BALDWIN HOTEL
Emerson. Angel 1 Capt Story. L Ans
Sheimer, Alyiso g w Jones, Fresno
Mrs Sheimer, Alviso E King, Cincinatti
c Leopold. Sacto L Weige, Angel Is
7 Hazard, Nebr Mrs Weigle Angel Is
Howard aTd W. Oak Mrs caT Wymsn Di Stock
McGlade, Oakland Mrs Jones, Stocktn
C Swarp, Topeka Mrs Schloss, Stock
Williams. Topeka Long. Stockton
Mrs Williams, Topeka Mrs r c Long, Stock
NEW WESTERN I-OTEL.
A King. Salt Lake G Anderson. Sacto
B Taylor, n @ Buson. Redding
M Solomon, Sacto # Manning g. W, Mo
p Rice. San Jose ~ H Roe MERGED
6 w Curle, Fresno {, Henderson. L Ang
w Kind. yisalia Miss Howard. Valljo
o H Opie Sacto G W Wallace Kans
J L Taylor, Ogden P Erickson. Ophir
G NJ Westerfield. Soma Walsh. AriZ
J D Sampson, Petluma F Peterson. San Jose
G NJ Crowley, Petalma
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND notlce.-Divdend No. 50 (ifty
cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Company will be payable at the
office Of the company, S2f Market ST.. on and
after Tuesday, September 20. 1895. Transfer
books will close Wednesday, September
IA, 1898, at o'clock p. m.
E. H. SHELDON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-14
SITUATIONS wANrED-continued.

FIRST-CLASS laundress wishes situation in
city or country; frst-class references. l2541s
Bush ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-14

COMPETENT middle-aged German woman,
good cook and laundress wants position In
small family; wages moderate; references
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-09
AUGUSTI IS IN
A CLOSE PLACE.
The Situation in the Philippines is
Very Grave.
THE INSTRUCTION IS GENERAL.
They Have Succeeded i'm Stirring Up
the Whole Countrywide Natives
and Volunteers Cannot be Trus-
ted-Many Desertions.

MADRID. June S.-i p. M.-The fol-
lowing communication from Captain
General August dated at Manila June
Sd. has been published;
THE situation Is very grave. Aguina!-
do has succeeded in stirring up the coun-
try and the telegraph lines and railways
are being cut. | am without commune
cation with the provinces. The province
of Cavite has completely rebelled, and
the towns and villages are occupied by
numerous bands A Spanish column de-
tends the Zapote line to prevent the
enemy from invading the province Of
Manila. but the foe has entered through
Rulacan. Iagina and Moron, so that
Manila viii thus be attacked by land
and sea.
TO RAISE THEIR COURAGE.
II am striving to raise the courage OF
the inhabitants and will exhaust every
means of resistance but l distrust the
natives and the volunteers because there
have already been many assertions. Ba-
ooor and linus have already been seized
nv the enemy. The insurrection has
reached great proportions and If can
not count upon the support OF the coun-
try the forces at my disposal VIII not
suffice to hold the ground against two
enemies"
General Correa, Minister OF War. and
Captain Aunon. Minister OF Marine, have
gone TO the palace to confer with the
queen Regent as TO General August =
communication.
II Is reported that the Spaniards at
Manila have already been compelled TO
take refuge in the fortified part Of the
town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-09
A WHEEL MAN INJURED.
william A. O'Mara Meets with a Sc
rious Accident.

A serious accident which came near
proving fatal, occurred at Fourth and
Grace streets yesterday afternoon about
8 o'clock. Dr. c. " Darlington was
driving up Grace street at the ordinary
rate, when a young man named William
O'Mara, who was riding a bicycle, came
hurrledly up Fourth street from Frank
lin. He was riding quite rapidly, and
did not seem 20 be able 10 control his
wheel as DR.. Carrington's buggy was
crossing the street.
The cycist collided with the buggy
with great force. His head struck one OF
the side lamps. resulting in NUMBER
OF very ugly gsshes on his race ana
neck. lie fell from his wheel In half
conscious condition. and Or. Darlington
Jumped out OF the buggy and examined
his wounds carefully. The unfortunate
mans face was cut all the way through
the cheek, and there was a severe gash
on the neck while number or smaller
wounds were noticed on his head.
The wounds bled so freely that the in
jured man grew faint, and at one time
It looked as though no would bleed to
death before his wounds could be dress
ed. DR.. Darlington took several stitches
I'm the wounds and the man was taken
TO Ms home, No. 2O3 Temple street. where
he was doing very well last night. He
is employed at the engraving plant of A.
Hoen & Company. He will recover The
wheel was badly demolished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-09
MISS BOOKER TONIGHT.
The Talented Richmond Girl to Give
a Recital Tonight at the Jefferson.

Greatest interest Is manifested In the
recital to be given by the charming sing
er. Miss Betty Burwell Booker, at the
Jefferson Hotel this evening at s;io
o'clock. The list OF patronesses inciuoes
many OF the most prominent women w
local society," among them being Mrr'
Joseph X. Anderson, Mrs. George Ross
Mrs. Archer Anderson, Mrs. John w.
Harrison. Mrs. George Ben. Johnston
Mrs. John SHELTON Williams Mrs. Jonn
Enders Robinson, Mrs. c. OBJ. Cowardin'
Mrs. WhitmeIl S. Forbes. Mrs. Thos' Ia
Alfriend. Mrs. Decatur Axtell. Mrs; ~
Carter Scott, Mrs. James Lyons, Mrs
c. w. p. Brock. Mrs. Robert Blanken-
ship. Mrs. John ID. Potts, Mrs HaLtiey
Carmichael Mrs. Walter X. Martin Mrs'
Albert Bruce, Mrs. John Dunlop, Mrs. y
A. Saunders. Mrs. Ben Valentine, Mrs'
VIM. Nj. Taliafcrro, Mrs. Thomas Nelson
carter. Mrs. Henry Tilghman Maloney:
Mrs. Edmund strudwIck, Mrs. Sheppard
Strudwlck. Mrs. Frank Deane' MRS. -.
l.. Lewis, Mrs. w. l.. Royal, Mrs. joseph
A. White, Mrs. w. James walker an"
Mrs. Randolph Peyton.
The last musical given by MISS boosoI
will be recalled with special pleasure py
her audience-made up as IL was OF as
terminating music lovers. On TINS occa-
sion the entire programme VIII De sup
nlied by Miss Booker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-09
Mayheld-Wade.

Yesterday at Ii o'clock at the residence
Of the brides aunt. Mrs l.. T. Brookes.
Mr.. percy Leon Mayneld. was united IN
marriage TO Miss Grace M. wade rne
ceremony was performed by Rev. j. Il.
Mastin OF Trinity NJ. E church.
Ths parlors were handsomely decorated
with palms and the nantes banked VITA
maiden hair ferns, roses, nliee ana caxna.
tons In Hammond's usually tassern
manner.
The young couple stood before an I'M
provissd altar Of palms between ths two
windows. whiis shaded lamps shed SOFT
glow over the scene
The bride, who Is beloved BY oil VINO
know her fop her many lovely traits OF
Character. was atured In Handsome
tsilor-made suit OF tan broadcloth with
hat and gloves to match. and carried
large bouquet OF sweet peas ana brides
roses fringed with maiden hair ferns.
Only the immediate relatives OF the
Young couple and a few intimate friends
were present. Immediately after the
ceremony the brida, party were driven
10 the Union Depot. where they boarded
the noon train for an extended northern
trip.
The young couple were the recipients
OF a large number of handsome presents,
among them a handsome check from
Kaufman & Company, for which nrm the
groom is an esteemed travelling sales
man. Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayfeld will reside at No 100 west
Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-09

NEW YORK. June S.-COTTON-Quiet;
middling. 6i5c.; net receipts. 40 bales ;
gross 96G bales; exports to Great Brit
ain O94 bales: forwarded lO4 bales
sales $50 bales; spinners $50 bales; stock
125 SAG bales.
exports 10 Great Britain, 1850 bales;
Consolidated-Net receipts. %. 200 bales;
exports TO Great Britain, 14.1G1 bales; 70
France. l 40 bales. to the Continent, TO-
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
S. 3OS $50 bales: exports to Great Britain,
3 344 500 bales: TO France, sos. 767 bales;
to the Continent 2.s3I6S4 bales.
Futures opened dull. but steady; sales
200 bales June. 636: July. 6.3S. Aug
ust. 6.43: September $40; October $50;
November. GO December. 8.32. January.
6.35: February. 63S; March, Gal; April,
Futures closed dull; sales. 80. 200 tales.
June. 63S: July. cal: August. Gao: sep
TENDER. $50. October, $50; November.
$50: December. 6.33; January 6.S6; Feb
ruary. 6.39. March, Cal: 90,
Spot closed quiet middlng uplands, C12c.
do gulf. exc; sales $50 oa'es'
NEW ORLEANS. June s.--COTToN.-
Futures dull sales. 400 bales. June.
502 Did: July. 5.96f50S; August $3.50
= 06. September 5.92dj93: October, 5.92d
5q3. November. 5.9305.94: December 5.96
0J.9s: January. 599qSGOO; February 500
dG.O..
LIVERPOOL. June 81 ?. Moot
TON-Spot in moderate demand; prices
UNCHANGED: American middl!ng. 3 9-l6d.
Tho sales Of the day were 500 bales OF
which 900 we're for speculation and eX-
port and included 100 American re-
ceipts, 1900 bales. including 6.OOO Ameri-
cans
Futures opened and closed quiet with a
moderate demand: American middling l..
July. 3 a2-s4n3 1864 sellers: July-August.
S2-G4d3 92-64 sellers: August-September
2 32-G4d3 1894 sellers; September October
3 81-64d3 1924 sellers; October November,
2 2O-o408 81 "a sellers; November Deem
her. 3 29-e463 SO-GI sellers; December
January. 3 29-64Q3 30-64 sellers January
February. 3 2g-G4n3 1864 sellers: Febru-
ary-March 1904 buyers March-April,
SO-G403 3l-64 buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-09
TRIBUTE TO REV. Mr.. BAGBY.
His Church Presents Him WIN -
Handsome Watch and Chain.

There was a love feast at the Calvary
Baptist church, Pine and Grace streets
last night. 1t was the nth anniversary
of Rev. II. A. Bagby as pastor. ns
occa sion was celebrated In an appropriate
way. though surprise to the pastor,
After the regular Wednesday evening
service Rev. DIR. C.. ii. Ryland on the
part OF the church presented Mr.. Bag
NV with a beautiful gold watch and cnS'n
as token of. love and esteem from tne
members OF the church to their pastor
mr. Rvland made an appropriate presen-
tation speech which touched the pastor
heart and when he came to reply ms
voice was full Of emotion. He expressed
his appreciation in a tender little speech
~ thanks. and referred to his love Tor
his church and congregation.
The watch had Mr. Bagby's monogram
on the outside CT the case and on inc
inside the name OF the church and the
dates 1sSs-isss. signifying his five years
service as pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-09
A WORTHY CAUSE.
Clothing and Food Needed for the
Poor of the City.


Poor of the City.
Various appeals have been made late
ly TO the citizens for help. but we regret
TO say without success. The time has
come when it Is an imperative duty for
the ladies of the City Mission to inform
the citizens that a great amount OF sick
ness. suffering and destitution exists In
the city, and of their inability to give re-
lief unless they will come forward and
help them. The people OF Richmond
rarely fan - respond TO appeals for
worthy cause, and during the soJourn
of our soldier boys at Camp Lee their
hearts, homes and purses were open TO
them, and with the same generous I'M
pulse they are anxious 70 help the suner'
Ing Cubans. All this is right and credita-
BILE TO their kind hearts, but they are en-
treated not TO ignore the fact that our
own poor are IN a suffering, starving
condition, and there is no proverb more
forcible or truthful than that charity
begins at home" OF course, 1t need not
end there. but the poor who are to be
always with u.s. seem to be the object
which should touch our sympathies most
nearly. The tramp ordinance having
passed we are relieved from that nui-
slnce. but IL Is a duty enJoined upon US
by a Higher Power 10 take care OF our
poor. VIII not the house-keepers help
these poor creatures by looking over their
stores and let them have all the Old
clothing they can spare, and VIII not
those who are blessed with this world
goods come forward and help the ladies'
of the city Mission TO relieve the SICK
and suffering OF the city. Donations OK
any kind can be sent TO Mrs. A. T.
stokes. Is east Franklin; Mrs. j. Ryiand.
POI east Marshall Mrs. Glover 2OS east
cary; Mrs King, 405 west Marshall Mrs
schooler. 29l6 east Main; Mrs. X. Coils
ton. 10 north Sixth Mrs. Charles BOILING
9Os Floyd avenue; Mrs. Joseph Sheppard
1915 FLOYD avenue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-09
A FIGHT IN HENRIC0.
Two Farmers Have Difficulty-Grand
Jury Summoned.


Mr.. Edward Tucker. who resides near
Laurel. in Henrico county and Mr. 5.
r Ford, who is a we'll known farmer
in the same neighborhood had lively
fight on Sunday.
IL seems that Mr.. Ford sent his
son TO Mr. Tucker 10 collect Sl.50
which he claimed was due him. Mr.
Tucker declined 10 pay Il, and when he
Jaw Mr. Ford said 10 him: IF you say
1 owe you $50 you are n liar"
This language was resented as unpar-
liamentary, and little later the two
men met near a neighbours house. IL ap-
pears that Mr.. Tucker was the aggressor
md Mr.. Ford simply undertook to defend
himself against the attack. He Is a
much older man than his adversary.
lie was knocked down, and got the
worst OF the difficulty
He swore out a warrant against Mr..
Tucker, who was bailed by Squire OAR
ricott. for his appearance at the Henrico
Court house yesterday. Squire James T.
Lewis tried the case. and after hearing
the evidence fined Tucker $3.50 and costs.
He took an appeal.
The HenrIco County Court will COM
mence the June term next Monday.
There are n number OF cases OF more
than ordinary Importance 10 be tried.
The following grand jury has been sum-
moned
Norman Smith. William Grover, NJ. II.
Burton. L. II. Jeter. A. f.. Sheppard
Todd Dabney, w. ID. Irley. William n.
McGruder Walter T. Grant. r. A. Hen
ley, Wash Williams. Wyatt Price
Mrs. r. NJ Courtney is very i'll at her
home near Glen Allen. She was para
lived nearly a week ago, and has not
been able to move since.
Farmers in the city from Henrico,
Hanover and Spottsylvania report the
wheat crops looking better than for
years past. In Spottsylvania the crop
is one OF the most promising for many
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-09

James T. Ferriter. of Madison; Chas. w
Hardwicke OF Jefferson: John NJ. King
OF Jefferson ~. IL. Lawder, of Marshan !
Noble II. Mosby. of, Marshall; jos. B.
Montgomery, OF MARSHALL NJ FIJI seay,
OF Clay; Evan Snead, of Clay; James L.
Smith, OF Jackson. William II. thinner
mann. OF Monroe; william II. Turpin. or
jefferson.
j. NJ. Blanks OF Clay; Sol. l.. Bloom
berg. of Jefferson; William c. Camp, OF
Monroe: Samuel II. Cottrell, OF Clay;
william II. Curtis. Of Marshall; u. c.
Ebel. Of Madison; A. y. Ferguson, OF
Marshall; Il. III. CARRIER of Marshall;
William Gibson. Jr.. OF Clay: John X.
Grimes. OF Marshall; Marx Gunst, or
Monroe; T. A. Harrelson. OF Madison;
Henry Heeke, OF Jackson Julius A.
Hobson. OF Madison; ID. +. Mccarthy or
Jackson: Morgan r. Mills. OF Jefferson.
e. w. Miner, Of Clay; James t. Neal. or
Jefferson: r. l.. Peters. OF Monroe; @.
X. Pollock, OF Jackson; Phil Shea, OF
jefferson; C. w Tanner, OF Monroe;
John F. Teefey. of Jackson; Joseph
Wallerstein, OF Madison; John T. West,
OF Madison; NJ. +. Whalen. OF Jackson:
n y. williams. OF Jefferson; Chas. r..
Winston, of Clay; w. T. Woody, OF Mar
shall; James Caskie, OF Monroe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-09
ACCIDENT AT R. F. & P. YARDS.
Freight Car Crashes Through the
Fence and Blocks the Street.

A slight accident occurred at TIE COR
ner Of Laurel and Broad streets last
night shortly after o'clock Nobody
was hurt, but a mule car with three pas
sengers going south from Broad street
nassed the point lust in time to escape
being demolished.
IN the shifting yards of the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad on
the south side of Broad just above Laurel
street. some freight cars were beng
shifted when the engineer ran the train
too far west The result was that a
freight car broke through the fence with
a crash and proceeded across Laurei
street before 1t was stopped. The car
was not much damaged but it blocked
the street for while and prevented
street car traffic. The car was finally
dragged back TO its place in the yards
little the worse for the accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-09
nA1TIMoRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. June s.-FLoUR-Dull'
unchanged. 49,. et1
OOik. month Csc. asked: July $50; Au-
gust see asked Southern wheat by SAM
pie. 9Jc. aSl. 1T,
CORN-Dull and easy; spot ana iiio .,,IoI
25i.035Lc. July. 35L d3j%c.. september
S64 GSGl%c.: Southern white corn. 5'c. ask
ed. ,.- oo.,>,oo,o
RYE-Firm: No. =. nearby 4Ji3c'' NO.
western. J1l2c. ...
GRAIN FREfGHTS-Dull and easy
steam TO Liverpool. per bushel. 3Ad. June
Cork. for orders, per quarter. IS. Cd. June
3s. July.
SITGAR-Strong. unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady unchanged.
EGGS-Firm. unchanged.
HEESE-Steady. unchanged.
WHISKY-Unchanged
LETTUCE-S1. 2jUl.jo per basket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-09
THE PEDDLER ORDINANCE.
The Ordinance Committee Died With
out Considering IL.

The Committee on Ordinances was call
ed to meet at o'clock yesterday even
ing for the purpose OF considering an
ordinance designed to prevent peddlers
from selling their wares from door 10
door from wagon without the
pavment OF a certain license.
Mr.. Boomberg was the only member
OF the committee present. so no business
could be transacted. Mr.. Briggs was also
present to make some suggestions TO the
committee in regard to an ordinance de-
signed TO protect commission merchants.
The meeting last night was the last 10
he held by the committee as at present
constituted, and as quorum oid not
mater,aIlze. all measures pending VIII go
over for the consideration OF the incom-
ing committee.
The Common Council will bold an ac-
tourned meeting tonight at I:D O'Clock
10 dispose OF business not completed AZ
IFS last regular meeting. This viii De
the last meeting OF the old Council.
The Committee on Health will meet a
the same hour to transact routine ousi'
ness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-09
Lillian Russelrs Miniature.

Miss Gladys Van, the acknowledged
leader Of the serio-comics now before the
American public will be one Of the fea-
lures in the exceedingly strong bill With
which Main street vaudeville park will
open its summer season on Monday night
next. She Is Familiarity known 10 the
profession as the pocket edition OF LII
Ian Russell, and her mobile voice strik-
ing costumes, and grace Of gesture am
ply Justify the comparison. with her
will be seen a number Of those possess
ing enviable regulations in the vaudeville
world; the whole combining 70 make
one OF the most attractive programmes
ever given in Richmond or vicinity