davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
nCADAMS & BERRY.
The Right Time

now to be getting your new Spring Ont.
fit, and IT is important that you should
get it good. 1t doesn't pay to buy or
binary, poorly.made, imperfect-fitting
clothing, which actually costs more Ill
the end than the better made, because
it gives less service and less satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

NEW QUARTERS SElTZ, THE
~ DEMOCRATIC WHITE BARBER, has re
moved from his old shop under the National
Bank TO hls new. first floor, large front room
1910 EAST MAIN STREET. wher. he has much
more room ana can serve his customers murh
better. Prices as before. shaving, lOc.; Hair
Cutting. 1jc. lie VIII be glad e. see bis Old
customers and any other white citizen.
NH l1.IS.2i. 25.2S,Rprlr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
.CutaWay FrOCk Suits

are decidedly the proper thing for dress.
and we we have the greatest variety OF
them made from all the new and
stylish materials. We made 'em our
selves. and they are made like they
should be; no merchant tailor any
where could make them better. Try q
fow on-S15 To S}J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
nor SALE OR RENT-A yERYn

l. DESIRABLE FARM for sa.o or rcnL -
Good shade, water. grass, orchard, AMI NlN T.
DWELLING. Can take train, IN tcS mitutc,
xalk: twenty-six niles from hichmOli Ncl.i
rent dwelling, garden, oscuard, anu pasture "
summer home. fimo now tO.preparr gtrdel.
Address Ola Ia,n street. ma Hp-eNd9s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS.
by y. W. nowc,
Real Estate Auctioreer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
A TRACT OF 4 LITTLE OVER THlRTY-TWO
ACRES OF LAND
IL FAIRFIELD DIs RIOT, HENRlCO COUN-
~. VA,
AT AUCTION.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

In execution OF tho herelnaftcr-meutoned de-
cree | will sell by auction, IN 'front.' OF nenri,o
county COURTHOUSE, on
MONDAY, APRIL >, 1894.
al o'clock p. NJ. the TRACT OF LAND above
referred u. Of whi,h 1ouey Myer died seI.d
and posscsscd. living m FAIRFIELD District about
nine mics RON Richmond, ami dcsgnated a.
lot No. 26 on n plat annexed 10 decl from
william Nelson and vile 10 Anthony Nill, re-
corded IN Icnrico County Court, aad containing
81 71l-iOOD ACRES.
TERMS: one third cash. and tho residue ~ six
and twelve months tor notes vita intcrc,t add
ed and title retained.
WILLIAM II. BEYERIOGE.
special Comm i-=tDuar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
GRADUATED SUGAR 4aC.

White Sugar. per pound.
Yellow sugar, per pound COMMENCEMENT. 31s
Bes. CITY Neal per bushel... .............. 81
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee. per Dound....... "a
Mountain Roll Butter. per pound. -....... 20
salt Pork, per pound. .......................
Goldfish. per pound. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fresh soda Crackers. per pOund........... >
X Pounds Virginia BucKwhoat...............2 %
Nice Fat Mackerel, per dozen. ............. 20
Sugar-Cured Shoulders. per pOuud........
Carolina Rice, per pouna. ...-... ....-.....
silver King Minnesota Patent Family
Flour. 500 barre, or 2jc. a sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour $3.50
barrel or Do "A sack.
4 Pounds Dried Peaches for...... ........ %
4 Pounds New Prunes fOr.................. 20
Roasted Coffee, better Than ArDucklssi
Puro Lard, per pound. Observation-Disclosures.
sour Pickles, per gallon Observation-Disclosures. 70
. Homemade Jelly, per pO1nd..............
Pure Sugar syrup. PER gallon.............. 20
Large Can Best table Peacnt s............ 10
Boston Her'iugs. per doZeG ............... 10
New Crop New Orleans MOlasses per gal
Ion. .....ss ss..ss.s's ~
Good Mixed Tea. per pound. -
Price-lst mailed on application. Phone 3l0.
:. ULLMAN'S son,
de 91-dexSu lS20.lS22 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

VRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BEAU.
Il TIFUL VACANT Lots oA lut NDlIu
SIDE OF GROVE ROAD HtiNIEt .U.
ROSENEATH ROAD AND GlLMOlA hAI,I D.
ADJOINING me HANDSOME hI-lN \.
OF M. ". .. blklON.-IF vrfIUo Iv....
tain deeds O! trust to tu' ftl-.'- NJ f.a OBJ o.
dated January l3. 1901, a.i r.. ...i u 81
no County Court Clerks on .n. I...l-N Hk 49,
b. page -, che O.lag dated .lr...ry ID. irH..
aud recorded in fhr same tI.r. t....H. H...'.
b. l3S Is, page gas, tr.ruf having u...
made IN the payment OIL 10 portion .i tte 1..
secuted hy each doei. Fut having ln"l iir. .f.t
so 20 30 by the bolri no re... .f tl. uII I..
proceed "a sell 40 public auction, Li.n .ar so ..-
i-e-, on
THURSDAY. NAE.l 90. 1904.
at 81 o'clo. p. ~. the p OpEgTY described
a. above. IA" lots irons 40 i..f each. .lt fII
back between Gaiaiiei limos 80 fe,f 70 iaHaa- 90
an alloy iu irrt sale. hi- property I- -l-
roun ted ~ some Of thH LlHl-Iri.-f IufiI. ...
on tho Grove fp4i, lri lny 900. Wishing f. DID. d.
ni 'e residence could u.t secure a pfrtl'i .r-
cation.
Terms: Cesb. JOUN s.. EILrlT.
JOuN D.. 90 D.. tIf.
IHANL l.~' ilIH,
ASS ,in.on. rh-i
By 4. O.. AIam-.a-
Real E-tlte Agent auI Ag.f..uee-.
Nan.Lr.t.r.
auI
j. Tlomrson Brown & CA.
Real Estate Agents arI A....neer.,
SO. Ill3 cas. Main street. kcAmoaI. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE or THE CIRCUIT COURT or
IHE COUNTY OF HENWCO--MYER. WHO SUES.
PLAINTIFF, AGAINST MYLR AND AIS. DEfEN0-
ANTS.
ID. +. Broaddus, Clerk OF tho said court do
certify that the bon1 required OF ne special
ny the decree n iercI IN SAID
cause on tile 23l day OF March. 1894, has been
daily given.
Given Under my hand "a c.crl Of tho sail
court this 21th day OF March, 1894.
nh2S J. +. BKOADDU>. Clork.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

By j. r. Eam s. Co..
Real Estate Agents auI Au.r.uc.t.,
-. IlI1 east Man steel


NJ 80 o'clock T.. NJ, the PROPERTY 90 n.n.
ulnei.
These lots lo weiL hage % god I.l.h DO
fees. to tu aley 20 lDef wIr. Rltu E.i .-
vert. aud city wafor in iw nry--"s .Uf0 ....t
This IS q gooi opportunity nr s .p. .......
or for parties wishing O. bay vacant i.... lfs .
huii on.
\ plat Of TIE ground w.l d. shown 1f rs
hour OF sale i. b. ELtf .. t...
NH % Au .t.U.t..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
NEW COLLEGE,.

rrotbcr Alexis Provincial Of the Aa-
.i1rtar Urothers of Richmond, ana
brothers Joseph and Isadore also OF Iicn Ken.
,,,o,,5 were in this city on Monday last
o., n visit TO Rev Father Cutler pastor
of St. Marys Catholic church here; III
order to discuss with him the advisao'i''y
~ erecting a Xavierian college here
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

it to remain terra incognta to all, even
to its own people.
At present only one steamer per mouth
makes regular trip from San Francisco
and hack. The voyage is generally a s IN
eyentiul as 1t is pleasant, with calm seas
and warm nights. with fyiDg.fi5h' and
turtles in daytime. with phosphOrescent
waves and brilliant stars during the night.
The morning of the fifth day Magdal1na
bay and island are passed, and at noon
the high Sierra of the Cape Region come
in sigbr. and the most picturesque part IF
reach a height of between 1000 and 5000
feet. with sharp isolated Teaks crowning
the general body of the Sierra. AS the
coast is approached at this season 1t is
found enVeioped in shroud OF magnificent
storm clouds, with falling tropical rains
and distant thunder. A Violent thunder
storm was raging in the Sierra as we passed
down. The cloud effects were the most
magnificent imaginable such ones as every
amateur photographer is delighted 10 at
tempt to preserve in his camera. toward
evening az we came nearer shoIe the
ciouGs passed away and the Wnole stretch
al mountains from the Sierra Laguna IN
the north to Cape San Lucas at the south
eTn extremity came in full view and lett
US undlsturbed TO enjoy the beauty OF the
passing landscape.
~ was evening when we rounded the
perpehdlcular rocks OF Cape san Lucas
ana gradually steamed northeast into the
Gun OF CorteZ where point after point
passeu Ia view, partly hidden in the shad-
ows OF night, suddenly looming up as
BLACK gigantic pyramids and as suddenly
IeIapSlhg al the DIM horizon. The stars
sparkle here with Il brilIancv nevar seen
outside OF tie troIics and new cons.e la
tons. the southern cross among them, re-
minded Us that we really were far away
from Lome.
A O'Clock a ,promontOry, higher and
came ia view 1t is the PaIn,illa Point
situated four miles from the town of San
Jose del Cabo. 1t was now dark. and as
we rounded the point we saw few pIin-
meriDg lights on the shore. The ST, Paul
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

with juaks. On every side sacks of fish
were drying aud men and wemen were
busy packing AMID the fumes of opium
that flOated from the open doors of the
houses. In the early morning hundreds OF
boats started for the fishing grounds and
endeavoTed to get back in time to get their
catches aboard the first train for San
Francisco. Later in the day FISH we're
caught fer the purpose of drying. At night
the entire fleet started out for sQuid to ship
10 China, and FOR hours kept the surface
of the bay flirkering with lights. It was
most busy and int .resting scene.
But now everything is changed. Instead
of thousand people in the viilag" there
are not more than fifty, and the fleet of
fishing-bnats has been hauled high and dry
to bleach and crack in the sun. The
stree.s ara almost deserted and the air free
from odor. The houses are locked up and
the fumes of Opium no longer assail the
visitors nostrils. The place can only be
described as deserted village. The few
who are there will som leave and the vii
lage will then go to decay.
When asked where their countrymen
have gone the Cinnamon who remain shake
their heads and say Back China" They
say fishing has been bad and the 'boYs"
cannot get other work out Of TIE season,
so they have to leave. Whether this is
true or not is a question, but the fact re-
mains that the Chinese are deserving the
place and leaving their possessions behind
them,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

small admission fee. which is donated to
the charitable institutions of Vienna 1t
IS claimed that is done to give col T TO the
idea that tn" museum is public property
and to enable the owner 70 more readily
obtain donations from public-sD irited col
lectors and from the postal authorities of
foreign countries.
In all catalogues the rarest stamps are
unprced, not so much because the dealers
have not got them in stock as because it
is impossible to fix any value on them. In
this respect they are like works of art and
articles of vertu-they have no intrinsic
value, but their value is governed by the
demand for them. 1t may. however, be-
stated that there s always a good market
for rarlties, which seldom depreciates
Every large dealer has standing orders for
the rarities from the more advanced col.
lectnrs, put it is seldom they come on the
market Only when their owner dies OF is
in financial straits does the anxious
searcher get an opportunity to secure
them.
Naturally. with the high prices paid
for rare stamps, came the counterfeiter,
and until recently many collector paid a
fancy price for a supposed gem only 10
learn subsequently that he had purchased
forgery. To-day, however, there are
experts who for small fee undertake to
pass upon the status of stamps. No one
man undertakes t. study the stamps of all
countries so closely as tn be competent TO
pass judgment on their character, but in
ist we'll qualified TO pass on the issues of
come known 10 philateliSts all over the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
BUT FEW LEFT.
Chinese DESERVING an Old
Fishing Village.
One of the Most Picturesque title
inents in the State to Be
Abandoned.

One OF the sights for visitors to Monterey
during the past has been the old Chinese
fishing village on the coast mile south OF
the town.
few years ago during the fishing sea-
son the village had a population of over a
thousand and an odor that spread for
miles. 1t was most interesting place and
full of life and activity the greater paIt of
the twentv-fOur hours.
The village is beyond doubt the most
picturesque and dirty place in California.
1t is built on the rocky coast, some of the
houses even OverhangiDg the waters OF a
line cove inside reef of rocks that keeps
out all hig waves. The houses are of one
style, but so jumbled together and held in
place by poles and supports as to produce
a most confusing effect of quaiutness.
Some of the poles reach into the water and
others rise high in the air and in the cid
DAYS used TO have flags floating from their
peaks.
The rear of most of the houses have
porches made BY poles and boards held in
place by pieces OF mating, the whole
plastered over with bright cOlored posters
giving peculiar effect of cheap barbaric
splend0r. The roofs of the houses ara aIl
peaked and covered with n moist, beaut :
fGl rich green moss that harmoniZes with
the delicate grays of the surroundings.
Strolling down the streets of the village.
which winds in all directions, the pic
turesQue quality does not lessen. The
houses are just as tumble down and plas-
tered with posters and the dirt is lust as
conspicuous as on the side toward tue sea.
In the old DAYS the streets fairly teemed
with life and the little cove was covered
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

Ing outside of San jose, where there is
only an open roadsteaf, which, when the
swell is high, makes landing unsafe. At
Palmllla lew small huts covered with
straw and half a dozen boats are the only
signs of civilization and commerce. A
motley crowd of natives in white sh rls
and pants and tall. pointed straw hats aud
few senoritss in colOred calicoes and
man;lllas indicate that We are really on
Mexican soil. Under one of the straw huts
the Government officials had spread a
table and we were soon partaking OF a re-
past Of chicken, beans, tOrtillas and a good
unadulterated coffee. Poor as many parts
OF Mexico may be, you can always depend
upon getting pure cOff-e. There is no
chicory and bean mix there.
From Palmilla we rode on horseback
four mi es over rolling hills and partly
along the beach to the town of San Jose,
situated about one mile inland on a small
river, which is much cut uD and distributed
for irrigation. Palms and bananas and
vast fields of green were seen at distance
mixed with white walks, an inviting sight
after five days on the sea.
We were soon snugly installed in the
best and highest situated house i'm San
Jose del Cabo, enjoying an unsurpassed
view of the valley extending northward
some forty odd miles, with width of two
to four miles. From the terrace outside
our windows we can overlook the waters
OF The gulf with the sandy beach. miles
and miles of sugar-cane fields bordered by
rows Of fan palms ana tamarind trees,
with clumps here and there of tall cocoas
and OF thick, bushv date palms. The high
mountain range known as Sierra de San
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
@RN FRAGN CISCO
S;,SdENEiS'!5 7 z
DOA NIG,' NGA4- L.

slackened her speed, let go her anchor and
whistled long and loud enough, so it
seemed, to awake every one in the Cane
Regl u, but apparently with tie effect,
and we were left undiSturbed in our rest
I'D til morning.
TO be sol d with the Mexican Govern
ment means a good deal, and the effects
OF courtesy shown by the powers in the
City of Mexico means l. fnitely more than
similar one received by any other Gov
ernment in any other country, eXceI per-
hRrS in Russia. All doors are thrown
wide ajar, and every Official, high or low,
is anxious and pleased to be bile 10 show
you favOrs and assist you in every posi-
BILE way in his power Under surh con-
ditions 1t is pleasure to travel in our
sister republic, petty annoyances being en-
trely unknown. At sunrise next morn
ing a Government boat, manned by m a.
rines in the regulation stvls and directed
by a pleasani-looking officer of exceed
inglv courteous address, ran alo gside the
steamer, and few minutes later we had
the pleasure OF salutIIg the Inspect IT I
Customs. In few words he expressed
his pleasure at seeing US, at the same time
mentioning that he had received a letter
from the authorities in the capital of
Mexico TO extend US every possible aid in
his power. Our baggage, by the way. by
lar the largest part of the freight for
this port, was soon carefully carried
down and loaded on two Government
boats, and Jew minutes later we were all
safely ashore at the Palmilla, coy little
bay, sheltered by rocks and promontories
from the winds and the swell of the ocean.
During one half of the year the steamer
| nds here, while during the other half the
coast is considered safe enough for land
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
MUTUAL ADMIRATION.
A Case of True Love Which Set the
Thirteen Fate at Defiance.

Ii was a plain, everyday case of mutual
admiration. He admired the girl and she ad-
mired him. 1t was much more than admira-
ton; they were Ill love with each other OF
course one was more so than the other. for il
cannot be otherwise, seeing that CupId is born
with one leg shorter than the other; but that is
not an in>uperable obstacle 10 matrimony LIZ
1t were, the marriage license clerk would be
compelled 10 retire from business So IL came
TO pass that he proposed to her. That seemed
natural enough, but when she burst into tears
be was greatly disturbed. ''Mv darling" he ex>
claimed. as she came to his arms. what is the
matter?'
Il am so superstitious," she sobbed
"What has that got TO do with your loving
me as love you?" lie asked wonderlngly.
"Nothing. dear" she wept.
"And you do love me- uou't you ?p
""ore than all the world; but 1 cannot
marry you; at least. not now"
why can't you ?" he asked very renderly.
ION; | cant tell you," and she burst into a
fresh flood of tears.
For long time he coaxed and urged her IN
tell hef fatal secret, and for long time she re-
sisted all his opportunities. AT last she
vie Iced. QUO
"You will not put me out OF your heart en-
tirely II l tell you, will you?" she pleaded
Certainly not. my darling" was mis- brave
reply. Tor men under such circumstances are
they do love. =
ut is this. darling" she said. hiding her
lace on his manly bosom; ''you are the thir-
teenth man who has proposed to me- and am
afraid TO accept you with that unIucKy
numbers baleful influence hanging over usp
with a ringing laugh. in which there was
only sunshine and JOY and happiness, he
Kissed her thirteen times and folded her in his
strong arms
THAT'S all right, my own" he almost
shouted; "you are the thirteenth girl have
propos TO- and that makes 1t a stand OFF,
Free Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

hurgh, presidentof the London Phlatelic
Society; J. K. Tiffany, one of the most
prominent lawyers of ST Louis, president
of the American Philatel;c Associa ton :;
the Grand Duke of Russia, Postmaster
Hesng of Chicago and host Of other
notable people in this country and Europe.
Another unmistakabe sign of its prog
ress and stabi ity j. the voluminous litera-
ture on the subj ct that has of late years
been put forth. Then there is the continu-
Gus apprecia ion in the price of rare stamps
caused by the growing demand for them
by the increasing number of collectors,
who are able and willing. ever anxious, to
pay almost any price.
1.-THE Zsst with which collectors follow
this hobby is as remarkable as anything
connected with il. little experience of
my own will serve 10 illustrate my point.
| paid visit to certain stamp-dealer and
purchased a collection from him that con-
tanned few stamps that | wanted to COM
pleie some sets in my albums. While |
was still present M. Ferarri, who possesses
the largest and most valuable collection in
the world. came in and looked over
the album full of stamps ] had Just
bought. Not being aware of the tact
that had become its possessor he asked
the price OF a certain stamp-the Cd scarlet
OF Newfoundland. This is a great rarity.
and lie was anxious to secure IL. On being
Informed that the stamp had ceased to be
the property of the dealer he turned to me
and said he greatly desired the stamp and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

Is now generally known as the Cape Re-
gion, at least among students of natural
history. While from San Diego in Upper
California the climate gradually becomes
dreT the farther we go south, with drer
summers and with less winter rains,
change is suddenly experienced when The
high mountains of the Cape Region are
reached. Tie error 'ormerly participated
IN nv almost every Californian that the rain
of Upp-r California came from the south
was first refuted and demOnstrat d to be
false by Lieutenant j. ?. Fndey, than
whom no one before or since had ever better
studied the climatical conditions of the
western half of our continent. He ex-
ulaiDed how our transforms originate in the
\ orth Pacific Ocean and gradually drift
downward toward the south, becoming
less as they proceed toward Baja California
and Cane San Lucas. Only apparently
does the rain come from the south; in
reality we seldom. if ever, receive any of
the moisture originated in the Gulf of
Mexico, or in the Gulf of Ba ia California.
But with the Cape Region, which is stu
ated in the real tropics, the case is differ
ent. Here the rainy season lasts from
August to November, September and
October being the inimical months. TIE
rains here rarely come from the south,
loaded with moisture evaporated in the
Gulf of Mexico. II we to this peculiarly
add a mild and even elm ate, without frost
and scorchng winds. it may be easily un-
dersJoOd how bananas, coffee, sugar cane
and cocos palms can thrive there In the
greatest perfection.
Poor communications have made this
country seem so far away and have caused
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

that Prince, who, after the revolution of
1880, was offered the throne of Belgium.
throne which be refused.
Timsleon-Charles de C0sse, Duke de
Brissac is 26 years of age, and a Iieuten-
ant OF Dragons. His engagement to the
second daughter of the Duchess DUES is
announced. and the marriage will take
place IL November. The second son of
Nine. de Tredern is STUDYING al the Sau-
married two years ago Count Gabriel de
Sesmalsons, and to-day julie tie de Tredern
was married Co Vlscount Marc de Beau
mont, son of General de Beau
mont. VINO paid visit to America
four summers ago. The marriage was
celebrated at the Church of the Madeleine,
Paris, before very aristocratic assist
ance, many friends of the new couple hav-
ing come TO town for the occasion. The
nuptlal benehiction was given by the
Bishop OF La Rochelle, and a magnificent
luncheon at the house OF Nine. de Tredern
followed the ceremony. The bride looked
lovely In her white satin dress in Marie
Ant0inette style. with fichu hemmed with
eli lace and testoons of orange blossoms.
The Visc0pntess de Tredern wore straw
colored princess robe and mauve brocatelie,
with a gold embroidered Venetian collar
The Princess Ernest de Ligne had strik-
ing dress of rose brocart, the corsage in
silk muslin and old lace. and he Countess
de Sesmaisons wore blue silk dress, en-
Droldered with flowers amid a cloud of
lace and chiffon muslin.
The wedding presents were exhibited
and there was marvellous display oil gems,
diadem of black pearls aud diamonds.
pearl neck laces, diamond crescents, enam-
-led watches, bracelets, rings, brooches,
etc. The Viscount and Viscountess de