davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-10
CLASSV ARB!

China Decorated Fruit Plates ......-.... 10c
Decorated China Creamers, wei 30c, now 15c
Crystal Vinegar or Oil Jugs. were 25c, now 15c
I0-inch White Granite Meat Platters,
were zoe. now 10C
Finch 0blong Fancy Glass Jelly Dishes,
..........-...--.W were 15c, now DC
3-inch Square Fancy Crystal Cake on
Bread Plates. .....-were Zoe, now Zoe
1O-inch Round Crystal Cake Plate.
We're soc, now ZUc
6-inch Long Fancy Crystal Pickle or
Olive Dishes. were Zoe, now 1Oc
8-inch Covered Crystal Berry Dish........
49, were 40c now 20c
Cake SAVERS on Stand were SOC. now 15c
8-inch high Fancy Crystal Water Jugs.
.......--. INV were QUO, now Z6e
9-inch high Fancy Crystal Water Jugs.
..........-...... .....were 75c, now 35c
7-piece Fancy Crystal Berry Set....
Observation-Disclosures. .were Zoe, now S5c
Crystal Goblets (set of 81 ...-............. 25c
White Granite Covered Chambers.
...--......-. .-.-Were Doc, now QUO
8-inch White Granite Dinner Plates (set
OF b) --. Were Doc. now 4Uc
Fancy Decorated Majolica CuspidOrs. 25c
10-piece White Granite Toilet Sets........
...were 81. 20, now $2.10
The morning call., 1893-10-10
Wants a Commission.

the most select part of the city, comes
high if one is to judge from the complaint
filed j. the Justices Court yesterday in
the csSe of S. Held VS.. Paul Horte. The
The morning call., 1893-10-10
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
San FRANCISCO, october 8, 1888
OAdciaI Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Tuesday.
San Francisco and vicinity -Fair weather; nearly
stationary temperature Tuesday; southwesterly
winds JAMES j. GRAY,
Acting Local Forecast Official
The morning call., 1893-10-10

90 Potter building New York CITY, is provided with
fles of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
yertising rates and sample copies furnished
F. K. MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1893-10-10

j. F. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN-This cole.
brated whisky for sale by all frst-c ass drug gists
and grocers. Trddemark-Star within shield, =
The morning call., 1893-10-10
"Mrs. Wipslow,s Soothing

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing syrup"
Has been used fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums, allays Pain. cures Wind Collie. regulates the
Bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoeas
whether arising from teething or other causes.
For sale by Druggists In every part OF the world
Be and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. CSC u bottle
The morning call., 1893-10-10

. THE testimonials published In behalf Of Hoods
Sarsaparila all honest, Straightforward state
ments, given and signed by the people themselves.
and nearly all entirely unsolicited.
The morning call., 1893-10-10
THE MORNING CALL

Has larger Circulation than any
other newspaper published IN San
Francisco
The morning call., 1893-10-10

PALACE pains 713 hilbert; warm sea water
Cures rheumatism, neuralgia, many ailments. !.
The morning call., 1893-10-10

Phillips Rock Island Excursions
Leave San Francisco every Wednesday and Sarur-
day via RIO GRANDE AND Rock ISLAND RVS.
Through tourist sleeping cars to Chicago and Bos-
ton. Manager and porter accompany these e1cur-
sions through to Boston For tickets sleeping-car
&C accommodations and further Information address
CLINTON Es. General Agent Rock Island Ry..
SO Montgomery street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-10-10
NOTICE!

Any of our patrons 1cho fail to find THE
MORNING GALL for sale by trainboyS
IviEl confer a faror By notifying this Office
Of the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1893-10-10
TIE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE Al
New York.. BRFNTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago ......... B. SIZER, 189 State street
Nav Orleans GALLOT e JOUBERT, 115H Common
The morning call., 1893-10-10

SCHRFIBER's Restaurant. 834 Market street.
correct place for ladies', gentlemen and families
to breakfast, lunch or dine, table d'hote or a la
Carte
The morning call., 1893-10-10

OAKLAND people should not fail to read DR.
AiKen's card in last nights (9th) Enquirer.
The morning call., 1893-10-10
Another Great Reduction in Rates via the

Shasta Route and Northern Pacific r. r.
Only $50 to Chicago and return. Good sixty
days. Two through trains leaving Portland
morning and evening. Finest equipped trains
In The world. Composed OF Pullman palace.
unsurpassed. Lowest rates. Communicates
with MS before purchasing elsewhere. T. K.
STATELER, General Agent 63S Marx eft 81.
Ga Fra
The morning call., 1893-10-10

THERE would be no Indigestion In the world If
Angostura Bitters were used by all. Dr. j. g. B.
Segert & Sons. manufacturers.
The morning call., 1893-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS
GREAT VALUE
CARPETS!
We have decided to make q,
additional line of MOOIJFTTD
CARPETS at the reduced price
$1.25 PER YARD.

SEWED AND LAID, and now
offer 50 patterns in elegant de-
signs suitable for Parlors, Halls
Dining-rooms, Libraries, Bed
rooms, etc. These goods we
strongly recommend for RICH
NESS, STYLE and DURABIL-
lily, and the price named is the
lowest at which they have ever
been offered in the history of
the Carpet trade.
other grades reduced propor-
tiOnately.
The morning call., 1893-10-10

LUxuRIANT hair with its youthful color assured
by using PARKER's HAIR RALsAM
HINDERCoRNs the best cure for corns, Is cts.
The morning call., 1893-10-10
THE CALL CALENDAR
OCTOBER. 1893.

hSu. IN. tTu. W. lTh Fr. Sa. Moons Phases.
H o 2 4 a 2 n Oct I'd
Ill = 49, - ~ Last Quarter.
II g 9 10 IL II Is Il A. Oct. 9th.
Ill - - - - ~ New Moon
II Is 10 II Is 19 20 81 ~ Oct 18th.
II y - - = = - ~ First Quarter.
h Y rs - 20 20 ~ IS "a Oct. 2sIh.
II |" /" (" = - - 81 Full Moon.
n 90 ~ - ~ Oct. 3lst.
II = ~ Last Quarter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

The 2sth Annua Mee ing OF the Society
~ Centenary Church.

| The 2Sth Annuh mee ing Of the Society
~ Centenary Church.
The celebra ton of the twenty-elghth an
niversary Of this society was held at Cen
tenary Methodist church, Sunday after
noon. at $3.50 o'clock: Robert T. Richard
son. president; Charles p. Ray. secre-
| tary.
| Notwithstanding the inclemency OF the
! weather, the attendance was very large,
and the exercises very interesting.
The following programme was success
| fully carried out: Quartette-"Jesus
| Lover of My Soul" Wnliams), choir:
prayer; solo-"Jerusalem" Mr.. Z. II.
Cloves; presidents report; trio-"Praise
Ye" Miss Robinson. Mr. Cloves Mr..
Weisiger: treasurer's report: solO-"NeareI
My God to Tree" Qoldenr Mrs. John
H. Knowles, Jr.; address. ID. II. b. john
son; Quavtette-"Cantate Domino in CO
BuclO, choir: address, D. r. n. Sledd
duet-"Oh, Ny Heart" Mrs. Knowles. Mr..
Cloves: address. Or ". j. Young. hymn
Work. for the Night is Coming" congre-
cation: benediction.
The singing by the choir was excellent
and enjoyed greatly by the congregation
The presidents report was very encour-
aeeing, and gives the following facts
l6 schools, 52i officers an3 teachers: Gao
scholars; total, 4,23l; conversions. 200
collections, 1886. One new school was or
ganized, and located on Reservoir street
with c. W. Muhle, superintendent, 90 on
the roll
The report refers TO the prosperity that
has attended the work OF the society. and
the presence and blessing Of the Great
Head Of the Church: TO the work of the
board Of directors in establishing mission
schools, and promoting the cause general
ly; 10 the death Of Rev. r. A. Paterson,
D. D., who was an active member Of the
society. and a dear lover of the Sunday
school cause; to the work Of the city
missionary; to the great help given the
society by all the Methodist ministers
IN this city: to the mission work OF this
society, in the establishment and main
tenance Of an industrial school in Japan.
in which there have been a number Of
conversions.
The treasurer of the society, Mr.. T. l.. d.
Walford, made a full statement OF the
financial transactions. from which IL ap-
pears that the society has met all OF it's
liabilities for general expenses and mis-
sion work. foreign and domestic and has
a balance on hand
The subject OF Or. Johnson's address,
was Some Things Sunday School Teach
ers Should Know" For whom they teach
for Jesus-know themselves Have a
heart full of experimental knowledge.
Know their purposes. motives and aims.
Know their needs; know their scholars.
their Dispositions. characters, religious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
NOVEMBER GRAND JURY.
Batch ofIndIctments Found for Felonies
aad Mlsdemeano,s

AID hlsdemeano's.
The grand jury OF the Hastings Court
for the present month convened yesterday
and elected Colonel William II. Culling-
worth chairman. The other members
were Messrs. G. A. j. Clopton, J. II. Har-
grove, j. j. Montague. r.. Ryland Gwath-
mey and Charles Hagan. Later IN the
day the grand jury returned the follow
ing indictments: For felonies-Marsella
Randall, for feonious and malicious
assault; Matthew Jefferson. for felonious
and malicious assault; John Hicks. for
malicious and felonous assault: T. J..
Klein, alias T. J. Burnes for felonlous
and malicious assault; William Tyler for
felonious and malicious assault; William
Jones, similar charge: Maria Daniels
felonious assault and stealing from per
son; BENJAMIN Fraiborn. felonious and
malicious assault; George Chapman
breaking into a building 10 commit lar
ceny; r. Y. Lawrence, similar charge;
James HobsOn, similar charge; John A.
Coots, breaking in a freight car; John
kennor, similar charge. Edward Daily,
stealing from person. John Robinson,
felony; Ernest Caps, breaking into
tore and larceny, three charges; Charles
Edwards. three similar charges; Thomas
Harris, stealing from person, two charges;
DdFlu Drown, breaking INTO DWELLING W
commit larceny; Warner Walton. alias
J. r. Combs. forgery. three charges; John
Cunningham, alias John Porter, break
ing into dwelling TO commit larceny; Bar
ter Meade. felonious and malicious as
sault
For misdemeanor: John Bethel, Richard
Crawford, John Cephus John Day, Ed
ward DAILY, Jack Ghee John J. Hannisan.
alics John ]. Bennett Grant Harris. West
Harris. alias Charles Dryer. Charles Nell
son. three charges Henry Robinson. VII
liam II. Scott William TAYLOR Frank Ven
able, George Winston. Jefferson Wallace,
Warner Walton. alias J. r. Combs.
The jury returned the papers In the
following cases without finding true
bill: Joseph Smith, two charges. and Mar
shall Brown.
Mr.. c. V. Meredith. who represents Mr..
S. S. CABOT, appeared in court yester-
day afternoon, and II was agreed with the
consent OF Colonel Spotswood, the Com
monwealth-attorney. and his assistant,
Mr.. ID. c. Richardson. that Mr.. CABOT
shall be arraigned on Wednesday morning
and give bail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

The attraction for the 18th Musicale
or the Richmond Mozart Association was
tnat wel-known and artistic instrumental
organization, the Mendelssohn Quintette
Club, Of Boston
Miss Lila Juel, prima donna. soprano.
was the assisting attraction. and taken
for all in all there have been few more
delightfully."- selected, or better rendered
programmes, at any Musicale.
The members of the club are all artists
on their respective string Instruments.
ana their ensemble playing is most ac-
curate and excellent.
Miss Juel was given a warm reception.
and her rendition OF her numbers. es-
pecially the first one, the lovely cara
Nome from "Rigoletto," was finished
and most pleasing.
Just before the last number on the
programme Mr.. James Lyons addressed
the large audience, and asked. on be-
half OF the Governor of the Association.
the renewed sympathy and financial CO.
operation Of his hearers for sustaining
and extending the good work of that
body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
Receivers Annninfeh.

Messrs. Eugene c. Massey and W. o.
Noelting were yesterday appointed re-
ceivers Of the Exchange Hotel property. i'm
the Chancery Court The appointment
was made i'm connection with the suit Of
b. w. Richardson, substituted trustee.
against Dale G.. Stewart and others. 1t
appears that Mr.. Stewart owned three
fourths Of the hotel property. while Mr..
Noelting, who has since died was the
owner Of one-fourth.
The suit was brought by Mr. Richard
son on behalf Of his sister, Mrs Taylor.
from whom Mr.. d. c. Stewart had Dor
rowed money. This proceeding only an
plies 10 the Exchange building, and does
not I'm any way affect the lease Of Colonel
A. w. Archer, who will continue 10 run
the hotel as heretofore, and will merely
have to pay over the rent Of the building,
when 1t becomes due, to the trustee.
j. p. Winston was yesterday appointed
receiver Of the assets Of the late firm Of
Smith & Sizer, both partners having re-
Gently died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

Colonel w. e. Cutshaw, the city engi-
neer, returned on Sunday to this city. and
could be found at his office yesterday.
where his numerous friends were glad
TO welcome him back. He looked well
Notwithstanding the fact that he had been
confined to his bed nearly two months.
IL was eight weeks ago last Sunday
when Colonel Cutshaw met with his ac-
cident at st. Paul, MINI. He says that
he is feeling very we'll and is glad to be
back home. His return trip took him over
a week. making several stops en- route
so that the trip would not tire him too
much.
In Chicago he Witnessed the funeral Of
Mayor Harrison, and the last stop he
made in Washington. where he visited his
mother and married sister.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
A White Sennlchre.

One week ago nearly $4,000 persons
paid to view the White City and its trea-
sures intact: to-day the visitors could
have been put on the floor Of the Adj
ministration rotunda without removing
the half-dollar model Of the Treasury.
Not a single State or foreign building
was open, and the doors OF some depart
mental palaces were closed. Jackson
Park was a great white sepulchre the
solitude OF which was not even disturbed
by the hammering sounds and the wagon
rumbling OF last week The Ferris
Wheel revolved slowly without passen-
gers, and the deserted Midway was harder
to break into than n bank. Cars were
run on the intramural railroad without
enough passengers TO pay expenses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

citation. 1os.OoS pounds Of the fragrant
weed were sold on the Asheville market
during October
Counsel In the case OF State VS.. Sam
Harper. for the murder OF Jno. Right.
have begun their arguments.
The only noteworthy incident OF the
whole trial was the great difference of
opinion existing among the medical ex-
perts who were called IN to testify as
20 the length of time a man would pro-
badly, or could live after receiving a
stab wound In the heart. These opin-
ions were in hopeless conflict.
The appearance Of the prisoner indi-
Gates complete resignation to his fate.
whatever that may be. In fact, though
every appearance is against him, he
has always stoutly maintained his inno-
cence, alleging that Right killed himself,
and insisted on a trial at this term
Of the Criminal Court.
The total internal revenue collections
for this district during October were
t139. 1905.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
THET Burned HIS BARN.
The Sequel of the Culpeper Shooting
ARRAY

ORANGE COUNTY, VA, Nov. 6.-spe-
cial.-Sunday last a man named Coppage
living with Robinson, near Mitchelrs sta
ton. Culpeper county, shot and killed one
negro and seriously wounded another.
Coppage had found some stock belonging
to the darkies, and they were trying to
take them by force.
Coppage bears a good name and is much
respected. He was balled In the sum of
1900.
Last Wednesday night Coppage's barn
and corn houses were burned. The loss
consists chiefly in hay, corn and wheat.
OF course connections Of the negroes who
took the law into their own hands. and
paid the penalty with life and blood, are
the incendiaries.
Tuesday night the residence OF Treas
ureT Voolfolk, now occupied by Mrs.
Carrot, was broken open and robbed Of
money and valuable jewelry, some six
teen-year-old whiskey, and other minor
property No clue 10 the violetor.
r. $. Bernard, OF Madison Run, was
married at Culpeper Courthouse last
Thursday 20 Miss Hudgins.
+. r. Sims the Democratic war pony
of Lahore, has Joined his futures with
those Of Miss Matte Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

conditions. Know the great text book
the Bible. Know the source OF power.
Know the great value OF the material
entrusted to them-immortal souls.
Dr. Yung took his text from the first
book OF Samuel: Bound up in the bundle
OF life with the Lord" His address was
mainly to the children, and urged them
10 give their hearts To God, that they
might be a part OF the bundle OF eternal
life when God shall select all his Jewels
mark them with His name and sign them
with the cross and the blood Of Christ.
which guarantees safe delivery into the
kingdom Of Heaven. He warned them OF
the consequences Of living in sin. and
the danger Of being bound up in the bun
die OF Gods wrath, that shall be con-
signed TO the regions Of eternal woe.
The next regular monthly meeting will
be held at Kinney-Street school next
Sunday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

perintendent OF water works, cher or po-
lice. superintendent OF the Almshouse,
chief OF Fire Department, and police anu
fire commissioners elected by direct vote
Of the people.
Mr.. W. l.. White spoke strongly against
/ this measure. as well as the Original
| Ems resolution. lie was opposed to open
| ing these positions to political dead. pea1S
| and bummers generally. when Wouiu 90.
doubtedly result from such piah' M"
/ totally incompetent TO fill the posiuohs
| would hon mn ready 10 accept the positions
/ n elected. Dcmagoguery OF the
i dive would take a prominent part IN the
/ proceedings. and It would result uisa9
I trously 10 the city. Men VINO were ~
/ competcnt could easily secure lie pc
/ tto,s N they "stood IN" with the peO-
| nlo and mon who were totally unquah-
/ ned 10 nm the positions would take tie
places OF those who had given entire sat
/ isfaction. A..
Mr.. Epps then spoke in favor OF the
! ORIGINAL resolution, and took the ground
/ tbat seven-tenths Of the people were in
/ favor OF a. lie had been around extern
/ elvolv among the people. and knew where
/ OF he spoke.
Mr. Stratton advocated the measure in
a lengthy speech and Mr.. Davis then took
the floor and spoke strongly in favor Of
MIR. Cartcr's substitute
After some discussion from several OF
the members. Mr.. Carter's substitute was
lost by vote OF eighteen TO six
Mr.. Glover then spoke against the or
igiual resolution. He read several extracts
from the morning papers reporting the
action OF certain clubs on the resolution.
the report showing that the clubs which
had einorscd the measure had done 30
AFTER much discussion and delay. He said
so far as the peoples wish was concerned
he had not been approached by half O
dozen people on the subject
Mr. Mcdowell agreed with Mr.. Glover.
Mr.. Curtis then offered az substi-
tute TO Mr. Epps' resolution that the city
charter be so amended as 10 provide that
all officers Of the city receiving a salary
Of 1900 or more be elected By the people
at the next general election.
Mr.. Epps was opposed to this substitute.
He said that he wanted the original res
Oluti0n 10 be either passed or rejected.
Mr. Curtis substitute was lost, and the
original resolution Of Mr.. Epps was adopt
ed by vote Of fifteen to nine Mr. Epps
ed by a vote as published in The Times
heretofore, Is that the city attorney be
instructed 10 prepare for the legislature
a charter OF the city OF Richmond. so
amended as to provide that the following
ohicers be elected by a direct vote Of the
people instead Of by the City Council:
city en6ineer city attorney. superinten-
dent OF gas works. superintendent Of wa
ter works chief Of police, chief Of Fire
department superintendent Of Almshouse.
The petition Of the ladies Of the Catho-
TIC benevolent Society 10 $500 for the pur-
pose OF buying coal for the poor during
the winter was referred 10 the Committee
On Finance
The meeting then adjourned .,.,.,,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
METH0DISTS TO MEET.
THE yIRGINIA CONFERENCE TO
CONVENE IN DASYILLE.
A List OF Preachers Who Have Served
Their limit of Time-Changes That
May Occur In Richmond.

The annual Virginia Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South will
meet in the city OF Danville Wednesday.
November I'D. Bishop John w. Gran
berry will preside and the body will con-
sist Of 2iS preachers, and forty-four lay
delegates. besides several members Of
the Church Boards. not members Of the
conference
The Virginia Conference comprises
parts Of Maryland. Virginia and North
Carolina. While this is So there are also
four Methodist conferences besides the
Virginia Conference which occupy parts
Of this State. viz the Baltimore Confer
ence, which covers the Northern and
valley sections OF the State; the Holston
Conference, the confines Of which eX-
tend into Southwest Virginia, and the
North Carolina Conference, which laps
over into the southside, and the West
Virginia Conference, which also comes
over into this State.
The Virginia Conference, while not a
legislative body, deals with many mat
ters interesting and important TO the
churches under its Jurisdiction. and its
sessions concern large number OF peo-
pie. At each recurring session the ap-
pOlntments Of all the preachers in the
conference are made for the ensuing
twelve months, and Il is an interesting
II not anxious time for each preacher
and his friends. While the rules Of the
itineracy only make changes necessary
at the end OF four years, they are liable
10 be made at the end OF any conference
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
MISS SUMNER Is VICE-PREsIDENT.
She Succeeds the Late Bliss Hoke In the
Confederate Monument Association.

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 6.-The North
Carolina Confederate Monument Asso-
citation has elected Miss Minnie Sumner,
of Lincolnton, vice-presldent OF the Asso-
citation to succeed the lamented Miss Hoke.
The ladies OF this city, by chrysan-
themum fair have raised a fund Of $500
for the benefit Of the Brunswick, Ga.
yellow fever sufferers.
Announcement IS made that Mr.. VIII
liam Pell Whitaker, Of the News and OBJ
server. will be married on November 18th
to Miss Mary Switzerland Carroll, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. O. j. Carroll. OF this city.
The University Of Tennessee football
team met the Wake Forest College team
on the grounds Of the latter to-day and
met their third defeat by a score Of 81 to 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

The body Of the man who gave his
name as Harris alias Simpson, an ac-
count Of whose drowning, by falling from
the Tredegar Bridge was published In
Sundays Times, has not as yet been re-
covered. The man who was with him at
the time of the drowning has been seen
I'm the city. He claims that the drowning
was accidental. and is reported as say
ing that he would not leave the city until
everything has been cleared up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

Professor Lambert az the Y. VI. c. A.
Hall yesterday afternoon, AZ 4 o'clock.
explained TO a large and Interested au-
dience, how more practical conversation
al French can be acquired by his system
than by any other now in use. He save
an intelligent explanation of his ideas
as to how TO learn the language Of the
Parisians. and his lecture was very much
eniOyed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

Chief Of Police Poe yesterday received
a communication from the Chief Of Po-
lice OF Washington, requesting him TO
hold Warner Walton for the Washington
authorities. when the prisoner shall have
been released Walton will stand trial
in this city for passing a number OF
bOpue checks