davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

d. &. MIrrELDoRFEB ore now at their new
store, No 2l7 Broad street. between Second and
Third. where they will be pleased to soc thelr
friends and the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

We have lots of Now Goods TO show. Come to
see US at the new store
d. & z. MIrTgLpoRFER,
2l7 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
Vocal Instruction.

Mrs. Alice swain Hunter is at No. north
Fifth street, where she will be glad to re-
ceive on Monday any persons desiring to
ION her Glass for Vocal Instruction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
HLMe4 d RkoaA'
GOLDEN HARVEST BARGAINS
IN
Dress Goods,
Muslin Underwear,
Neck-R nNinG,
Dr0peries, Umbrellas,
small Wares, and
miscellaneous
articles.

Fighting the weather and beating 1t !
Last weeks business was something
phenomenal. From Monday morning
till Saturday night there wasn't lonely
foot OF counter-room in our store. IL
the mercury falls this week we won't be
able to hold the rush. To distribute the
buying over the various departments
and so avert glut in any one we've
Topped off the profit on heaps OF stuff
here and there so as to I'll the store and
not overcrowd any particular depart
ment. Last weeks offerings, therefore,
will be supplemented by this week 5
Golden Harvest Bargains, and combined
they will set the autumn trade in motion
like huge piece of well-oiled machine-
~. This will practically he the grand
opening week and we expect 10 see all
our old friends and patrons and to make
the acquaintance OF several new ones.
Everything is in readiness for the big
gest weeks business we've ever done.
Don't fail to be with us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
COUNTY corRr OF HTNgrCo,

Contract: J. Il. WHY'S with Gustavus
Hart-Wyllys agrees to sell and Hart
agrees to buy 9715 acres on Ihree-Chopped
road seven miles west of Richmond at
S0 200 SI0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

Old newspapers for sale at this Office
price, rs cents per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

Now stock OF Fall and Inter Dry Goods. Car
pets, Cloaks, and Notionsst
MnrrDDORFERs' GHASIs'-FsosI BUILDING,
2l7 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

Richmond druggists generally recon-
mend A. b. q. Tonic as superior spring
ynadicine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
proncrfy Transfers.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks
Sallie ID. Stouts trustee to J. A. Bur-
CESS. II 7-12 feet on south side Cary street
near Laurel, 5000.
Frederick Sitterding and wife to George
Never, 21lI feet OF south side Duval street
between Price and Clarke, 1880
George Wigger to Katie Wigger interest
in 80 feet on Broad street northwest corner
Monroe. in lot on Bacon street, and in
personally, in consideration of money ad-
yanced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
Go with the Crowd

and buy Lot in Lisburn before prices ad
vance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
Dnn,t Get Then Alixed.

ct Iisburn now. build o.. it in the spring,
and occupy your new hC Csc next summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

Somebody always leads and A. B. O.
Tonic has the lead as q spring medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
j. A. GRIGG, Pace Block.


Read large advertisement in to-day's
Dispdtci and visit Llsburn."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

See Lisburu."
Read large advertisement in to-day's
Djen0fcb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
1890 Fall and Winter Season, 1891.
THE BOS7ON'S STOCK
MEMS CLOTHING Il

ready for inspection Whether you aim to save oney dress
latest surely find to advantages 10 look
merchandise You employ few more
ably You not buy first visit but you VIII sure! %
derived
Department the city ana inns gigantic
naest nob fashionable styles of Men Ctnlng but here
will price than other house WILL or dare nae
The morning call., 1890-04-27
MR.. CRUZAN RESIGNS.
The Pulpit of the Third COngre-
gatiOnal Church Vacant.

The resignation Of Rev. j. A. Cruzan as pastor
of the Third Congregational Church OF this city
win be handed in 10 his congregation during the
morning service OF the church to-day.
MIR. Cruzan took charge OF his incumbency
about two and half years ago. Prior to that
he had the pastoral charge OF the church in
Honolulu now occupied by the Rev. Dr. Beck.
with, formerly OF the Third Church here 1t was
simply an exchange OF pulpits and resulted from
the same cause in both cases.
The health OF MIR. Cruzan's family, resulting
from bronchial troubles, led his family physician
TO recommend The air of the Islands as a eura-
lew years OF his residence there their health was
so lar restored as to lead 10 the belief that a
permanent cure had been effected Such, how
ever, was not the case and the troubles have
again developed under the conditions OF this
climate
While Mr.. Cruzan was debating IN his own
mind what 10 do, call came TO him on the 18th
oil April, through the fundamentally of a ceri.
cal frend (Alr. kiDcaid), from Sioux CITY, Da-
10 600 Inhabitants, and there is a body OF about
two hundred communicates OF the Congrega-
ional denomination there without pastor. The
climate Is particularly dry one. and has proved
beneficial III almost every instance OF bronchial
trouble.
The congregation Is a wealthy one, and in-
tends TO erect a fine church building imme-
diately. MIR. Cruzan has, under the eircum-
stances, accepted the call, and viii leave about
this time no one has been suggested TO NIL the
vacancy which VIII be caused by his departure,
but be thinks the pulpit will not remain vacant
very long.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
An Active Campaign VIII Be Begun b
the County DemncrncY.

An Active Campaign VIII Be Begun by
the County Democracy.
The County Democracy is putting the finish
ing touches on the preparations for organizing
for the approaching campaign, ana the indica-
tons are for a systematic and thorough fight so
far as il is concerned. The final meeting OF the
subcommittee having in charge the work OF
preparing list OF names for the preliminary
Enrolling Committees for the 176 precinct clubs
was hell yesterday afternoon and the names
were agreed upon 10 be presented to the County
Committee. which Will meet tomorrow evening.
Each committee Will consist of three men, and
the County Committee Will, therefore be called
upon TO select 52S names. AS soon as the names
shall have been duly advertised, the work of en-
roliment Will begin, and viii be continued until
The Democrats are thoroughly organized. This
VIII be the FIRST really active work of the cam
paign, and from that time on the political situa-
ton will grow In interest.
While this work has been going on the Repub-
LEANS have shown but little activity, and there
has been no evidence as yet VI any concerted
effort on their part TO place their forces into
hshtng trim. Ii is understood that there Is
disposition on the part OF those having the matter
IN charge not TO hasten The Wot of organization,
due 10 the belief that short sharp and agrees
Slye campaign is preferable To a long one.
II IS claimed by many that meu grow tired In
long campaigns, and lOse before election time
the enthusiasm which is so necessary 10 victory.
Whether this be absolutely true or not there is
singular inactivity IN Republican circles, which
is In marked contrast 10 the constant stir which
Is going on among The Democrats.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

- l -: - - -
The morning call., 1890-04-27
"DOG-FACEn BROWN.

His Arrest for a burglary Committed on
Friday Night.
Joseph Brown was arrested yesterday AFTER
noon on charge Of burglary. it appearing that
on Friday night the saloon OF Robert Mcclellan,
at 919 Battery street. was entered, and among
other property stolen cigars, whisky aud S17 90
III coin were taken.
In one Of the drawers Of the safe were three
counterfeit dollars, which had been placed there
TO Keep them out of circulation. These were
taken also, and watch was therefore kept In
saloons around tile neighbOrhood for persons who
might attempt TO pass the Sc pieces.
Brown entered saloon in the vicinity yester-
day afternoon and rendered bogus dollar In
payment for liquid refreshments. The bar
keeper called for policeman, ana Brown ran,
but was oyerhauied. On the way TO the City
Prison he tried 10 escape and Officer j. I. Dugan
was compelled to fire couple of pistol shots IN
the an before be would come To a sIandstiD.
Blown, who has The alias of DOg-face" Is a
Ieputeo eX-conYlct aud the evidence Is strong
That be entered McClelian's place
The morning call., 1890-04-27
SOMETHING NEW.

a Nom Friciional, OnIess sheaye for
Cable Roads.
r. w. Hent Of this city has received a number
OF patents for device for reducing friction to
Il minimum. and, al the same time, dispensing
with the cost Of fabrication. An application OF
this device VIII shortly be made TO our local
cable-roads. In pursuance Of this object two
sheayes have been made. One has been running
IN machine-shop 81 days OF ten hours each,
al Tie rate OF eight miles aud half per hour, or
up 10 date, 1895 niles The friction is so slight
In this sheave that It reYolVes by its own mo-
mentum over four minutes, and is gaining In
tins respect, as the four minutes motion STAINED
al Tie outset Is now increased TO four minutes
and fifteen seconds These two sheaves have
been made for experimental purposes and are
Intended 10 be used for what are called
" tar leaders," at those points in grip-Toads
where there IS no heXion OF tie cable.
They are covered by the first, second
aud sixth patents. For the " crown" and
- depression sheaVes, covered by the seventh
eighth and ninth patents, better construction
VIII be The ruie. II is not claimed that The roller
bearings for fair leaders on the cable-rOad
system are the highest forms in-he series of pat
euts before mentioned. The purpose is to maze
Tie sheayes simply good enough for the work il
has 10 do. no better than absolutely necessary.
chedpneSS being one of the considerations In
view. Mr.. Hent the inventor, Is confident II will
last much longer Say ten years. than the ordi-
nary Eolsy sheaye now IN use. and that too.
without the expense OF Cling, OF the need Of any
attention whatever
The morning call., 1890-04-27
CHOSEN SEYENTEEN.
Vacancies Filled in the RepuDIloa

Vacancies Filled in the Republican
County Committee.
The Committee OF Seventeen appointed by the
Republican County Committee to select seven
teen men 10 I'LL The vacancies made by the resig-
nations OF those holding Office met at the Palace
Hotel, yesterday afternoon, with E. S. Pillsbury
as Chairman and George w. Lee as Secretary,
and, after brief executive session, chose the
following named: Robert Sherwood, capitalist,
Thlrty-thlrd District; S. ID. Barstow, Superin-
tendent Wells. Fargo & Co.'S Express. Thlriy-
1ouIthi W. A. Games OF Sumner, Whitney & Co.,
IhiIty-tifth; d. 5. Dorm, attorney at-law Thirty
sixth; Charles A. King, with BoYee. Toy & Co,
Thlrty-sx1h; James Gilleran, Windsor Hotel pro-
prietor Thirty-Seventh; 2. q. Mclean Of Glad
ding & Mclean, Forty-Grst; W. W. Wilkinson,
boot and shoe manufacturer, FOrty-second (;
Joseph Powning, President California Powder
Works, FOfty-titiTd; 5. q. Whitney, wholesale
butcher, Fory-fourJhi DR.. H. +. Gurdes. drug
glsi, FOrtyfourth; c. a. o. Brien Of Wilson s.
QBrien, coal importers, FofTy-fourth r. r.
Heliman, Pioneer Soap Works proprietor Forty
SIXTH john Ruggles of FarnswOrth * Ruggles,
FOfy-sixtb; s IL. Brown OF Bass s. Brown
Forty-seyenth; L. }. Mills, book-keeper with
Strauss, Cooper x Redick stock brokers, Forty
seventh; DR.. j. I. Mclaughlin, Forly-elgltn
The morning call., 1890-04-27
LINCOLN LEAGUE.
AuspicIou Organization of the New Re-
publican Club.

Auspiciou Organization of the New Re-
publican Club.
a large audience assembled at the parlors OF
the Siebe Republican CLUB last night for the
purpose Of effecting permanent Organization OF
the Lincoln League
II. NJ. Williams called the meeting to order,
and after briefly addressing the assemblage, IN
tr0dnced The speaker OF the evening DIR. c.
W. Tiedemann, VINO reviewed the history OF the
Republican party and stated the object OF the
meeting, declaring that the Republicans must
have harmony and unity In order 10 assure sue
cess in the forthcoming election.
The election OF officers eusued resulting AS fol-
lows: Henry b. Russ, President; DR.. C. W.
Tiedemann, Vice-President; &. s. Crlttenden
RecOI ding Secretary; Walter Z. Hays Core
spending Secretary; Alexander Waters, Financial
Secretary; George Templeton, Treasurer; aud
Anlal He!no, SeTgeant-at-Ar rms. The various
committees will be appointed at the next meet
ing.
Speeches were made by II. C. Mitchell L. o.
StaIkweather, William NJ. Harrison. Matthew
Ordwsy. Z. NJ Calvin and L. 5. Solomon. One
hundred and eighteen signed the roll
The morning call., 1890-04-27
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION ,
MONDAY.


sirabe cottage contains rooms and bath marble
mahtels, brick foundation, and all the modern i'm
provements; every thing furnished in first class
stye the location Is everything that can be desired
and Is opposite the park; oak-st cable ears pass the
doori terms. half cash: size of lot, 25xllO.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
STATE CONFERENCE.
The Annual Session Of the Evangelical
Association.

The Annual Session of the Evangelical
Association.
The annual session OF the California Confer
ence Of the Evangelical Association Of North
Ahe-i5S vas commenced yesterday at En-
manuel Church on Potter street, between Mis-
sion and Market. Bishop Thomas Bowman of
Chicago presided. The following delegates are
In attendance:
Revs. A. Brauer OF Oakland c. Grun Of San
Jose. f. A. Erase Of Sacramento, John Berger
aud IL. Althouse Of Los Angeles, F. Berner of
Santa Ana, 4. Gockley OF Bardsdale, Theodore
Suhr, Augustus Heiuhaus and II. COTdes OF san
francisco, and Is. L. Mayors OF Platte River
tNebr.) Conference.
Rev. Augustus Heinhaus acted as Secretary,
with George GlunZ as assistant.
The principal business OF the conference will
be the receiving OF reports from the deeg ates on
tie WORK done during the past year and the ar
rangement OF an interchange or pastOrates for
Tie ensuing year The session will probably ter
inmate on tuesday next.
Bishop Bowman viii preach In the German
language this morning at 1870 10 Emmanuel
CEutch on Potter street aud this evening In the
church on the corner Of Twenty second and Shot
well streets. missionary service will be held
IN Emmanuel Church this afternoon aud at The
Same time George Glunz will be ordained as
Deacon.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

Twelfth is under contract and is now being
graded and macadamiZed its whole width from Point
Lobos ave. TO Mountain Lake Park Thirteen th ave
is already one-half done, and the remainder from
Clement to Mountain Lake Park, and also Lake
from 18th 10 14tT aves are being pushed through
under the Nrooman act, and will be under Goa
tract. All this street work Will be completed
without expense to purchas To reach
these handsome. slightly and faYOrabIy located
Choice Residence Lots take California or Poweli-st
cable to Central ave-, then park train to 7th ave-
walk west on Cal fornia 81. about three minutes or
take CHI House train to station at 18th ave. which
leaves you at these favored lots.
The Point Lobos Dummy road is being changed
into cable, which viii force the Powell-st to soon
change its conveyance to the same method
The morning call., 1890-04-27
EX-sOLDIERS ORGANIZED.

The Military Order of the United States
of America.
4 meeting Of Corps No. l. Military Order OF
The United States Of America, WAS held last
evening at the corner of Union and OctayIa
streets, with f. Smith as presiding officer pro
TEN. and Dennis Geary as Secretary.
The Committee on Constitution and Bylaws
submitted its report. The CONSTITUTE on provides
that all honorabiy discharged soldiers from the
Oulted States Army or Marine Corps who have
served Three years, and all non-commissioned
officers who have served one enlistment shall be
eligible to membership.
Tie bylaws declare that the ofncers OF The
organization shall consist OF a Commander a
First aud Second Vice Commander, a Quarter
master, AdIdanL Surgeon and Officer OF the
Guard. An Executive Committee. to consist OF
five members, shall also be appointed to transact
such business as may be broughr before II. The
enlistment fee shall be 81 aud the monthly dues
% cents.
The constitution and bylaws were read by
sections and adopted by the members
Forty eX-soIdiers signed the roll and paid the
enlistment fee, after which the meeting adj
jOurned TO the call Of the Chair
The morning call., 1890-04-27
MARRIED..

RIDDELL-NAAS-Int this city, April 22 1890, by
the Rev. John Doughty, Robert j. Riddell and
Clara q. Mas.
BAILEY-wHITE-In this city, April g. 1890, at
St Roses Church, by the Rev. Father Nugent1
James L. Bailey and Mamie White.
LUNSTEDT-DAUTERMA this city. April
o., 81, 1890, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, The odore
Iunstedt and NJ Agnese Dauterman, both OF San
Francisco.
HARTMAN-SHADE-In Oakland, March 81, 1890.
by the Rev. J. X. Mclean, Harry L. Hartman and
Nellie Foster Shade. both OF San Francisco.
DE VAULL-DUGGAN-In this city, April 81 d,
1890, Harry l.. De Vault and Tessie Duggan, both
OF San Francisco
MAAWELL-BERNARD - In this city, April 8,
1890, at the Church of Notre Dame des victories
by the Rev. Father NJ j. Lagan L. Victor Max
well and Helena Bernard, both OF San Francisco.
SWAIN-BESSEMER-In this city. April "a, 1890,
by Judge Lawler, James S. Swain and Ray Besse
mer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In this city. April a.
1890, by the Rev. DIR. Stebbns, Charles G. Well
man and Louisa Higgins.
LONG-SMITH-In. this city. March %, 1890, Lu
cus L. Long and Flora j. Smith.
The morning call., 1890-04-27


Theodore Grady, n son. 49, "a
McIIERSAS-In this city, April 90 1890 TO the
wife OF j. McTernan, daughter ~ '-0
WARREN-!n this city, April %, 1890, to the wife
Of sam I. Warren, son.
RYAN-In this city April 4, 1880 to the W ife OF J.
w. Ryan, son.
CoX-In this city, April 81. $780, to the wife OF T.
A Cox, daughter.
wAGNER-In this city, April "a. 1890, to the wife
of Jacob Wagner, son. 4
GERwIN-In tn $ city. April H. 1890, TO the wife
OF George II. Gerwin, a daughter
DILLoNIn this city. April 20, 1890. TO the wife OF
Henry n. Dillon. SON
CARRAU-1n This city. April 20, 1890, to the wife
OF Leon Carrau daughter.
GOLDSTEIN-in this city. April %, 1890. to the
whe Of Is. NJ. G0ldstein, a daughter.
STEPP-In this city. April 70, 1890 TO the wife OF
Charles Stepp, daughter
o'LEAEYaIn this city, April %, $780, to the wife
oil ID. j. VLeAry daughter.
ALEAANDER-In this city. April ID 1890, to the
wire oil K a Alexander, daughter.
BARDNELL-In Alameda, April 10, 1890, to the
wite OF A. w. BaTdweii. daughter
GRIBN ER-In San jose, April "a 1890, to the wife
OF George T. Gribner, q son.
SHERMAN-In Oakland Aprii 23 1890 tn the wife
OF John Sherman a SON 49,
AURRAf-in East Oakland, April "a 1885, TO the
vile OF Thomas Murray, . daughter.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
THESE CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS
All Graded, Fenced, Streets Macadamized.
and Ready for Building.
Some Few Of the Advantages Of These Lots.

They are located in RICHMOND, one of the most
Francisco
The south end OF the tract is only block and a
half from Point Lobos ave-. along which the Geary-
ST. railroad Company promise TO extend their cable
as soon as the street Is graded and severed The
contract for this work is already let and operations
nave commenced and are now under way.
The omnibus Cable Company, whose President
and principal stockholders are among the largest
land-holders in the district have a franchise and
are making preparations to extend their road along
Sacramento and Lake streets.
Most of the lots are located on high ground and
have a beautiful marine view.
They are reached in thirty minutes from Kearny
ST. for one fare. The run from in the morning
until 10 at night. Clubhouse steam-car station op-
postte the property, where all trains stop when
queSted
More street railroad lines are reaching out toward
Richmond than toward any other suburb OF San
Francisco
Considering the railroad prospects. the grand ma
rine views and the proximity OF Golden Gate PARK
the Preside Reservation NOW being rapidly trans
formed into another great park and lastly Mount
ain Lake Park, and 1t is that this district os-
seSses combination OF advantages presented by
no other section OF San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-04-27
MAGNIFICENT LOCATION!
GRAND MARINE VIEW +!

These handsome residence lots are very fayorably
located: tpe fine 'srge Government Presidfo
observation as Ssr% p;s OF acres
the City Mountain Lake Park. with pealllIal
Noun ain Lake of living water, in the immed:-
ate vicinity OF this property The Golden Gate PARK
is only few blocks south.
These residence lots are upon the Powell-st. CLIFF
House Railroad and but about three minutes wa K
from the Powell and California St. park line with
only one fare to the ferries-all for cents
This property Is improving rapidly in value, aud
no district in this growing city is favorably
Gated Tor an advance in price, and has SO many
favorable conditions for home location This dis
trlct Is really the continuation Of the prominent Pa
cine and Preside Heights Residence Property which
commands the best prices in this city.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

Excursions on THE BAY.-The steamer 7. c.
Walker viii commence to-day running excur.
sons round the bay to Mare Island Vallejo.
Martinez and Crockett Landings will be
made at the places named, permitting excur-
siOnists 10 visit friends or take stroll in the
country. The steamer Will leave CIay-street
Wharf at 9:15 O'Clock In the morning aud return
at 1880 O'clock iu The evening" and the excur-
sions Will be under the supervision OF r. H. Hink
who has successfully managed them for years.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
ANOTHER SUIT

By the National Cash Register Company
of Dayton, Ohio.
CHICAGO, April 27.-The National Cash
Register Company Of Dayton, Ohio, entered
suit here yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court against the Bensinger Cash
Register Company OF Chicago for infringe
ment and INJUNCTION.