davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-25
81. Only sI.

Rev. T. A. Reid's address is now 1914
west Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-25

WHITNEY BAsy-CAARiAsB-sbe best yes-ss
lowest prices NJ Levy a DAvIgs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-25

IAplxs' AND cunpxsS's BLAZERS arc masked
yory low at LEVY q DAyIs's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-25
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

SUTTON 4 co. and GEORGE 4 CRAWFORD.
81 p. ~. vecAut lot On 81 James between
Duval and Baker strsesA
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 1880 and - 4. NJ
vehicles, harEoas, ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-25
nANpsoEE NrN.

bile on duty none of the officers are
wei 20 wear billed" shirts or collars.
y are forced to don their "regl-
RAILS" bat these are becoming 10 all Of
u. aud somehow seem to indicate that
q mean business. Speaking Of shirts,
s. lew Of the launlered class have made
appearance before today, bat as the
~ departure approa hes good
'tcs " Of al kinds are beginning TO APP
y again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-25

Rnsos sAIs-chespess prices ever snovu-ss
Levy q DAvIs's to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-25

Lsvr . DAVIS koep their store opsn ansf 10
r. n. Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-25

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ xxEGyT1D At TIE plsRATQn S1u61s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-25
AFTrs TIE Ft-xcrfous FrS.

't FlrHt VII haYe dress parauh thls
uinr. and then. with the exception OF
.rl duty tonight. their military func-
~ al Camp fowle Will De practically end
II will be hard 10 predict what will occur
light. bu; certainly there will be but
B. sleep. aud "tapg" will perhaps be
ally disregGrdcu. The officers may make
that they are going 10 be stern, but
aw everybody around IS Ia foE fun.
Fellle will sound tomorrow morning at
clock. and then there viii DO hustling.
Psaius Christian aud Bossieu1 are now
'y making on, the shooting scores. to
which company made the best record.
u X g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-25

These are fine and fashionable sut6k
which being broken sizes and odds and
ends, arc being closed ont d scarcely
above actual value. Wise mothers having
boys to clothe will need no urging 70
como in to-day--the last day Of shie
oisring and avail thsmselvse OF sase
opportunity TO ave money. Jus renees
for : moment Here aso the neesccA
nobbisst and newest Short Pant S9isA
made Of exquisite imported nss:,'Al,;
IL lQht and dark colorA and sold ~
through the season ct S650. ~. U.o3
q. $40 -, and $40, according =
duality. Don't you think u vostn w.
coming for these bargains to-dayt -
Barroins in Mems and Boys PsntasoonA
Stcv Hats almost given away.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

"A CORRESPONDENT at San Pedro tells
us that what money has been spent of
the available appropriation for harbor
improvement has been paid to the con-
tractor for merely scooping out loose
material in the channel, which is
washed in again by the tide. He says
that the contract calls for the removal
only of material that is loose and easily
scooped out by the dredge. We remem-
ber that Col. Won Schmidt took a
dredging contract from the government
several years ago. and when he found
that he was required to cut into hard
pan, he refused to continue the work,
claiming that his contract only called
for the removal of loose gravel. The
United States engineers in charge Of
this work certainly know exactly what
kind of formation has to be met in the
channel, and ought to frame the con-
tracts so that it would be removed. If
it is concrete or rock, provision ought to
be made for blasting it. But, as we said
yesterday, there is some occult and
malign power somewhere that does not
want the harbor made accessible to
deep-sea vessels, and that power gets its
work in successfully every time.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
THE LOS ANGELES MORNING, JULY A. 1891.

appraised along the coast of that devoted
land. To have princes sort of orna-
mental scolloe on society-a scrt of Cor
inthian capital to the plebeian column.
so to speak-migbt be all very we'll if
they cost nothing. But n set of beggar
princes, all OF them to be maintained
out of the public purse, is something
that not even the most phlegmatic nation
could entertain with resignation as a
steady thing. 1t would come too high
for every day use.
That the aristocracy OF England-the
governing oligarchy of that country
realize this fact is shown by a new de-
parture which has been recently chron-
icled, and that is that the blood royal
line of precedence shall stop with the
sons and daughters of the queen, outside
of the family of the prince of Wales.
Consequently the Campbells, and the
Duffs, and others who are adventurous
enough to marry into Mrs. Victim s fam
lily, would do we'll to take notice that the
only thing they will gain thereby is the
privilege of being snubbed indefinitely,
and their lives being made miserable
forever thereafter.
Certainly the people of the world have
never had better opportunity of gaug-
ing royalty than in the case of the royal
family of England. About all the light
shed in its long and imbecile records
has been afforded by the present queen.
Her son, the prince of Wales, and her
grandson, Prince Victor, have shown
that in the male branch of the family
the worst traditions of the race are
ready to assert themselves. Wales's
principal distinctions are his readiness
to gamble and to debauch the wives of
his friends and associates. Young as
he is, Prince Victor has been mixed up
in the Cleveland rect scandals.
One does not need to be pessimist to
know that this abnormal style of things
will not last long.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
THE GALLOPERS.

Bon Voyage to Start in the Race To-day.
The starters at Monmouth park today
are as follows
Seven-eghths of mile, handicap
Sir John, 1l6; Sleipner, 107; Sir George,
90; Foxford, 112; Nellie Bly,, ITO; From
tenac, 11S; Rex, So; Castalia, "a; Wood
cutter, 10S.
Atlantic stakes, three-quarters of a
mile: Airplant, 118; His Highness,
lis; Merry Monarch, 11S; Victory, 11S
Alcalde, l0S; Nell, colt, 1903; Cadence,
colt, 1903; Candelabra. lib.
One and three-eighths miles, Mon
mouth cup-Riley, 1922; Judge Morrow,
122; Demuth, 122, Raceland, 124.
One and three-sixteenth miles, handi-
cap-Lauriston, 90; Strathmeath, 113;
Judge Morrow, 1873 Lynn, 95; Bermuda,
1O6 Sir John, 115; Long Dance, 10S.
Five-eighths of mile, selling-Bon
Voyage, 101; O. p. b., 101: Acilojan,
101 Jersey Queen. colt, 9S; w. Panchras,
9S; Arnold, SO; Recess, 106; Protienal,
105; Nah jim, 115; Julia, 115; Crocus,
112; Monopolist, lis.
Three-fourths of mile-Lord Da-
leney, 90; Senator, 92; Punete. Jr., so
Calcium, 109; Carolus, 109; The Abbess,
1903; Heathen, 104; Ottoway, 90; Daisey
Woodruff, SO; Ravells, 112; Arab, ia
Blackburn, l0S; Riot, 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
THE DYE KILLING.
THE BEGINNING OF THE TRIAL OF
MASON BRADFIELD.
An Argument Regarding Certain Testi-
mony-The Examination of Talesmen-
Nine, Jurors Accepted Yesterday.

The trial of Mason Bradfeld for the
murder of Joe Dye in this city early last
May, began yesterday before Judge
Smith in department one of the superior
court. The case was called in the fore
noon, but the state was not ready for
trial, and asked continuance on the
ground that one of their witnesses, DR..
Percival, who was near the spot
when the shooting occurred and
made the first examination of Dyes
body was absent from the state. Dis
trict Attorney McLachlin was ready to
proceed provided the defense would ad-
init the testimony given by DR.. 'Percival
at the preliminary examination. An
argument ensued on this point, the de-
tense oblecting both to a continuance
and to the admission OF testimony taken
at the preliminary hearing. The case
then went over till the afternoon, when
the selection of jury commenced.
The examination of the talesmen
lasted throughout the afternoon, R. B.
Carpenter assisting Messrs. Shinn and
Ling of the defense. and District Attor-
ney McLachlan and his deputy Geo. R.
Phibbs appearing for the state. AS at
the preliminary hearing, Mrs. Bradfeld,
mother of the defendant, sat near her
son in the court room. The state per-
emptorily challenged two jurors, J.
Brill and j. Entwistle, the latter of whom
acted in the Edelman case, and stood
out for acquittal from the start, stub
bornly sitting by himself in corner and
refusing to listen to all argument. The
defense challenged the following tales
men: r. d. Lowell, E. G. Parrish, G. w.
Tubbs, John Mead, H. G. Bailey, :.
Chamberlain and Clinton Heath. The
following were excused for cause. F. L.
Forester, M. P. Grove, James Hanley,
S. M. Adams, II. B. Abila and w. d.
Mcclure.
The names of the nine jurors accepted
and sworn TO try the case are: w. w.
Orr, S. Morton, L. G. Butler, w. G.
Hooker, N. P. Campbell, Daniel Jones,
HI. W. Earnest, Chas. Castillo and E. G.
Cranston. AS there remain only two
names in the regular term trial box,
special venire for twenty talesmen was
issued, returnable at / 80 o'clock this
afternoon, to which hour the case was
continued.
At the request of the prosecution
Judge Smith made an unusual order
yesterday, and committed the nine ac-
cepted jurors to the charge of the sher-
if, in whose custody the jury will re-
main throughout the trial and until
they either reach a verdict or are hope
lessly disagreed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

surely and irresistibly ranging them
selves in the line of human progress.
The young Hohenzollern who has been
feted in England is representative of
one of the most useful of the reigning
families of Europe. One and all they
are taught trade, and this may be
wise provision for the day when they
shall be obliged to earn their bread in
the sweat of their faces. The downfall OF
the Bastille has struck a note which
will resound for all time. Dynasties are
but for day, and the indications are
that it will be very brief day at that.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

The French race all over the world
will rejoice perennially at the fall of the
Bastille, which is celebrated today.
These celebrations will be in strik-
ing contrast to those which are
acclaiming the cause of monarchy in
London. The two antagonistic ideas are
working in all intelligent minds, and he
does not need to be prophet who has
the courage to proclaim his belief that
the old era will 60 down. 1t may fash
in the pan for moment, but the days
Of absolutism are numbered. Without
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
THE RUNNING TURF.
Records Broken at the Washington Par
Track.

Records Broken at the Washington Park
Track.
Another record was broken at Wash
ington Park Joday. Van Buren,. carry
ing seventy-tive pounds, ran mile and
one hundred yards in l AS, breaking the
long standing record of :454. The fea-
ture of the days sport was the manner
in which the great California colt,
Racine, disposed of his field with 122
up. He jumped to the front and was
never headed, winning in the fast time
of l :451a.
Another record was broken by
Aloha in the mile and sixteenth race.
With ITO pounds up and not horse to
push him down the stretch he did the
distance in / 4615 under the best
previous time. AS to Van Buren's per-
formance in the mile and hundred yards
race, Judge Burke claims that Van
Buren went the mile in :39 1-5, which
beats Racine's :39 1-2 made a year ago
over the same track. Van Buren also beat
in this race the record for the mile and
fifty yards, and counting Aloha's victory
there were thus several records smashed
today.
Five furlongs-Minnie G. won, Lord
Clifton second, Blaze Duke third time,
:01.
Mile and one hundred yards-Louise
M. won, Barney second; John Daily
third time, l :46l4.
One mile and seventy yards-Racine
won, Hindoo Lass second, Lizzie B.
third time, :45la.
One mile-Ban Chief won, Rainier
second, Kaiser third; time. :421a.
One mile and one e-sixteenth-Silver
Lake won, Tehama second, Ed Hopper
third time, Lazy.
One mile and 100 yards-Van Buren,
won, Leila May second, Pat Conley third
time, AS.
One mile and one-sixteenth-Aloh a
won, Nero second, Acclaim third; time,
:46.
ECLIPSE AND GANYMEDE WIN.
BRIGHTON PARK, July 13.-Weather
warm, track fast.
One mile-Tattler won, Long Island
second, Glendale third. Time, :4334
Five furlongs-Silver Thread won,
Kingdom second, Belle D third. Time
1:041e.
Six Furlongs Eclipse won, Bellevue
second, Autocrat third. Time, l :15.
One mile-Tanner won, Helmuth sec.
ond, Fernwood third. Time, :431a.
One mile and a sixteenth-Longstree
won, Lizzie second, Mince third; time,
l 40.
Five furlongs-Zorling won, Pedes-
trian second, VerDena third time,
| :03M.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
WORLD OF SPORT. m
VAN BUREN AND ALOHA BREAK
RECORDS AT CHICAGO.
Racine Wins in a Canter-The Twelve
Hour Safety Bicycle Record Broken.
The Baseball Summary.

California horses continue to do well.
At Brighton Beach yesterday Eclipse
and Ganymede both won. At Chicago
the Caliiornians Louise M. and Racine
earned winning brackets, while Aloha
had to break the record to beat the Cali
fornia three -year-old Nero. While not
detracting from Aloha's performance, it
is only just to state that Nero had de-
cidedly the worst of the weight. The
three-year-old had to pack ia pounds
to Aloha's 110-this in the face OF the
fact that Aloha is a six-year-old.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
Unfortunate.S

At the close of the forenoon session of
ministerial conference held here, in an
nouncing the opening subject for the after
noon session l stated that Elder H
would present paper on "The Devil"
and without intending any joke or think
ing of the righteousness of the thing, l
added, "Please be prompt in attendance.
for Brother H has carefully prepared
paper and is full of his subject" Imagine
my chagrin when an uproar of laughter
reminded me of the unhappy witticism I
had blundered into. l never could make
Brother H believe it was unintention-
al, but it was.-Homiletic Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
RED RICE'S.

DED R1CE'S, TUESDAY, JULY Ia, 1891
III Verify you can do well in new furniture
at Red Rices this week, for we say to you in all
seriousness that there has come to us al lot of
new furniture so pretty and so modern that you
have but to look upon 1T to want it, and Tor a
certainty the prices are less than you can buy
second hand furniture not half as nice for else-
where. Yes, we can sell you secondhand fur
niture also, very, very cheap this week. Should
you find yourself in need of anything, please
try Red Rice's Bazaar, 143 and las S. Main
street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
Hitting tho Nail.

A horse which showed evidencn u dis
tress was taken off car in the Bowery,
near Broome street, yesterday, and as usual
crowd gathered and everybody knew
what was the trouble and had remedy
for it.
"Epizoot, and he wants a hot bran
mashl' called bootblack.
BOTS, and you must give him sweet iler'
shouted a truckman
"Colic, and he wants powdersp' exclaimed
third.
whats all this aboutp" asked an apple
woman as she pushed her way into the
crowd.
'That hoss wants to lie down, I guess" !"
replied man who had no particular inter-
est in the affair.
And it's no wonder to me-" continued
the woman, as she backed herself out;
"such crowd as this would even tire q
helefantp'-New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
ON THE DIAMOND.
Boston, Brooklyn and Philadelphia the
League Winners.

CINCINNATI, July 13.-Lack of judg-
ment and poor fielding caused the home
teams defeat today. Cincinnati, o.;
Boston, 6. Batteries: Radbourne and
Keenan,; Nichols and Camel.
Chicago, July l3.-Today's game was
hotly contested. The visitors played
exceptionally we'll. Chicago, 81 New
York, 7. Batteries Hutchinson and
Kittredge; Rusil and Buckley.
CLEVELAND, July 13.-Brooklyn won
today's game By superior work at the
bat. Cleveland, Z; Brooklyn. 49, Bat
teries: Krauss, Gruber. Doyle, Hem
ming, Daily.
PTrrsBURa, July 13.-Superior batting
and fielding won today's game for Phila-
delphia. Pittsburg, 6; Philadelphia, L.
Batteries: King, Mack, Gleason, Glenn
ents.
THE ASSOCIATION.
BosToN, July 13.-Boston. 6; Cincin-
natl l..
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Washington,
s; St. Louis, &.
BALTIMORE, July 13.-Baltimore, 2;
Columbus, 0.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Athletics, II
Louisville, 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
Written for the HERALD.
A SEASIDE MASH.

We were good as engaged, thought,
Confection and flowers, bought,
Her hand in marriage, sought,
And she never said me nay.
Her ways were enchanting, trow,
Her eyes were enhancing, vow;
Her hair was her own, / allow,
And wanted to name the day.
The season was over, you know,
And she was as cold as snow,
Your horrible bore, please 60,
Was the way she cut the lash.
Pm an ass, and Ounce, you bet,
l have plenty of sense-to get:
But loved her SO. And yet,
was only q seaside mash.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

One mile and furlong-Ganymede
won, st. Luke second, Iceberg third
time, l :59l4.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

Henry Irving's important production
next season will be Henry the Eighth.
He will play Wolsey, Of course, while
Ellen Terry will attempt Queen Kath-
arine.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
At What Distance.

New York. July 13.-Dwyer has
matched Longstreet against Corrigans
Riley for $1,000 side and purse of $4,000
to be given by the Brighton Beach racing
association.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

Tom Rodman will sell pools on all
the coming glove contests, beginning
with the Choynski-G Goddard match.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

He-Ya-as, am weally tired of nah aim
less, frivolous life. If only some oppaw-
tunity, now, would pwesent itself faw me
to assist those in distwess should be posi-
lively chawmed.
She-Why don't you join the Kings
Daughters?-Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
A Record Broken,

Record Broken.
LONDON, July 13.-P. G. Twentyman
made 181L miles in twelve hours on a
safety bicycle today, beating Holbein's
record by four miles. The course was
between Hutchin and Twisbeach.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
The Coming Fair.

At meeting of the directors of the
Sixth District Agricultural association,
the following directors were appointed a
committee to arrange the speed pro-
gramme for the fair to be held in Octo-
ber: Messrs. J. G. Newton, George
Kinds and r. r. Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

Gents fine shoes made to order for IS and s.
at the new shoe factory, 119 East Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

PROF. D. MORGENSTERN, chiropodist and
manicure, 23o s. Main street, upstairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

Drink Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer Fl. j..
Woolacott, 124 and 126 N Spring ST., agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

Use German family soap.
The sun., 1891-05-01
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
SOCIETY IN HARTFORD.

Dr. Seward Webb Reelected fresiaent-
General-steps Toward . Usien with
the New York society-A Banquet.
HARTFORD. April S0.-The annual meeting OF
tho National Society Of the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution was called TO order BY the
President Gen. Webb OF New York. at lO:4o
this morning. in the Supreme Court room
tho State Capitol
The roll call OF general of'cers, members.
delegates. and honorary members followed.
Fifty-four delegates answered to their names.
among them being many prominent men from
various parts OF the county. 1t was voted to
accept the Invitation OF the Connecticut
society to a banquet at tho Allyn House In the
evening.
President Gen. Webb then read his annual
report. Ho spoke Of the pleasure 1t gave HIM
to preside at the meeting. He said tho society
was In very prosperous condition. Tho need
for such society Is now very pressing on ac-
count OF the influx OF SO large foreign
element, which is antagonistic to the liberties
OF our country. The object OF tho New York
society. he said In closing, 10 the same as ours.
but there is difference between us This can
sisting Of the Presidents or ce-Presiden,s Of
hH sss sNfss on Ss on q
tion Of New York. Pennsyivania and Washing.
to to ps1 q
shows sFss siS%o tSS .oR SuSisd r.Isl n ;ps
Committee on Organization showed many new
societies srringlng up in various states
ceived T from ' many Slate, soeiesiea and were
very encouraging. The election OF officers re-
suited as follows:
rs.a.ns esnsrs p, Sew ssw.5d ,o,v Webb Of New y,
g. gss:s,'sss $s ss.;. S;.
e.'orot Minnesota aud the iiSn champion chsss hsss
Henry Of vrsn,.; s.er:t.ry Lsu. James m =
@ @S%t; historian: Gi o. e:s:l% I;ssy Ss, o. S:s yofI;
hss Dr. chs.: sssss
Missouri: Registrar GenerAL Dr. g. Browpe Goone Of
Washington.
Tho rest Of the afternoon was occupied with
the introduction Of q number Of resolutions OF
various kinds and with discussions and &c! actiSn O..
% & aSSson O. o It's e
ing toward ensctinR a union with tho sons of
ths Reyolasion ct New York PensRsylva1s ss &s
'a making % further shorts 10 effect rseonciiin;
already done its whole duty and that tier ac
sSppen.. Ha H Witch Vas not desired KiteT various
revolutions had been offered m effort WAS
%ade Ss o@
records. This did not succeed. The ioll9wiug
resolution was nnally adopted. 1t was offered
by DR.. Goode. OF Washington:
Of *. Societies as Rsoan n,G%
ss: q: hs S::s:i. S9sps;
i: A. 10 sssos; s
comnttes Of conference with power to establish oa
sis Of union.
the transaction OF various other matters OF
business the meeting adJourned
The sun., 1891-05-01
HIS POCKET FULL OF BLOOD.
On Hts Way Home ANer = Fight Me0as
Finds Ont That He Has Been stabbed.

On Hts Way Home ANer = Fight Me0aAn
Finds Ont That He Has Been stabbed.
Policemen John Terrell and John Mayer
were on the corner OF Fifteenth street and
Eighth avenue. at GAO o'clock last night whom
an Eighth avenue car. bound up town. stopped
in front OF them. and man who got out OF Il
went reeling M to them.
Il want to go to . hospital" he said. i've
been stabbed"
The policeman laid him down on doorstep.
Mayor ran to get an ambulance and Terrell Got
some whiskey. After tpe whiskey tho man
talked more. He said that he was William Mo-
Gam Of 24s West Nineteenth street and that
he worked rs a waiter in Robins's restaurlnt.
"a Broad street After tha restauren: closed
last night at o'clock he got into O row in the
street near Ex change place with man that
he knows only as Joe. tho oysterman in the
restaurant
II hit Joe."' he said. land he hit me back,
but did not know that was stabbed until
aitor got on the car tn get home. put my
with blood"
Joe. no said. is a German. and lives soms-
where ON Iwenty.sixth steeet. between .ixth
what the quarrel was about.
He was sent to the New York Hospital. The
surgeons found that he had three stab wounds
Ono penetrated the wall o. hfs chest in the
region OF the left lung, and the other two were
In bis left side lower down. The sureeonS
said the wounds were dangerous They looked
~ II they had been made with a pocket knife.