davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Warmer Clothing.
EERINO UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES'
GENTS AND CHILDREN.

EERINO UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES'
GENTS AND CHILDREN.
WE KEEP ALL GRADES.
I!
For ladies we have JERSEY RIBBED
VESTS. high neck and long sleeves, at
lie; the quality that sold al 2Jc. last
Scason.
The better grades at Is and 81 1-2c.
At SOC. we have the best value in
JERSEY RIBBED VEST that you have
AZ 75c. we have a WOOL MIXED JER-
SEY RIBBED VEST.
At 81 better quality WOOL MIXED
JERSEY RIBBED VEST. Then better
grades at sl.3 and $50
We have the LADIES' JERSEY RIB
BED PANTS at 80. 75c.. 81. 81 and sl.59.
We have the other make OF MERiNO
UNDERWEAR also. which. while 1t does
not III as closely as the Jersey, yet has
its host Of friends who win use no other
kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
BEDFCHD'S PRETTY MARRIAGE.
Miss Lille Pate becomes the Bride OF
". WhItehead-PersoDal and Local.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. November To-
tspecial)-At noon Thursday at st. Johns
church there was soemnized a pretty
marriage ceremony. Rev. T. w. Jones.
rector Of the church. oGciated inc
parties united were Miss Lille Pate. or
Thaxtons, and Mr.. J. w. Whitehead. a
prominent lawyer Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The groom was accompanied by Messrs.
j.. -. Lancaster ~. c. Henderson, ana
Robert T. Craig. Of Chattanooga, VINO
acted as ushers, together with Messrs'
j. NJ Clayton, Robert Nichols, and X. IL.
Thomas of this place. The church was
tastefully decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS OF many hues. The bride, VINO
wore n handsome tai.or-made gown OF
clectric-bluc cloth. entered with her main
OF honor. Miss Minerva McCorcle, and
was met at the chancel by the groom, VINO
was attended by his best man. Mr..
Robert y. Cook, of Chattanooga. The
impressive service Of the Church was
solcmnly uttered, by which the twain
were made one. After receiving the con-
gratulations Of their friends. the bridal
party drove TO the station, and took the
train for Il tour North, before going 10
their home. in Chattanooga.
The evening before the marriage there
was a reception given at the home OF MI
c. w. Wharton. at which the immediate
friends Of the bride were present.
on Wednesday evening. Right Rev. "A.
VI. Randolph Of the Diocese of Southern
Virginia, preached one OF his matcniess
sermons on Judging" after which the
rector presented class of seventeen per-
sons for confirmation. 1t was noticeable
that there were only two females
among them. This is the second
visitation to this church the Bishop has
made this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
PLATED MARE AID CUTLERY.

100 sets TEASPOONS. plated on steel.
'.~lls elsewhere at soc. set: our price on
,soaday. l5c. set.
IS sets TEASPOONS. solid silver metal.
ss,.s elsewhere at Soc. set; our price on
Monday. 3Sc, set.
~ sets TEASPOONS. triple-plated on
waite metal. warranted for 10 years; sells
elsewhere at Sl75 set; our price on Mon
Nay. Sl.i9 set.
800 sets OF KNIVES AND FORKS. sells
elsewhere at COO. set; our price on Mon
cay. &c. for knife and fork.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
FUNERAL SERVICES.

The sad funeral rites We're performed
for Il. l.. GOGgin. Esq, at ST. John at
Q o'clock Thursday morning, III the pres
ence of q large congregation. Rev. Il. w.
Jones. the rector, assisted by Rev. John
Ruff, of the Presbyterian church, con-
Quoting the service. The remains were
carried TO Lynchburg by private con-
yeyance, and Inferred at the Presbyterian
Cemetery, where sleeps such goodiy
company of his family. so many OF whom
have passed over the river
DR.. Il. II. Cartwright, who has been
located at Vinton for some years past,
has decided to move TO Ration. y.
NJ. for the benefit of his health. his
wife is daughter of Rev. John w.
Howard. deceased. so well known
throughout the confines of the virginia
Conference. Miss Lou Howard. her sister,
will accompany them 10 their distant
home.
Judge Davis, lately Judge Of the County
Court. celebrated his Slst birthday on
November 9Th. He is in entire possession
Of ell of his faculties, both mental ana
physical save that Of impaired VISION
There are two clubs of ladies IN me
town. organized for social and literary
n,rposes. The Fifteen Club has been in
euccessful operation for five years. The
Thursday Club has just entered upon It's
third year Its last entertainment was at
the home of Mrs Elmo Hatcher. for
mer Richmond lady. Sixteen questions on
history were propounded. Mrs. Il. ..
Gregory won the prize.
The 10Y of victory in the election is
somewhat dashed by the results In New
York and elsewhere. but the whiriigl8
Of time brings its revenses.' as wei as
it's favors, and the people are trying TO
make the best of it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Purple and Fine Linen.

THIS combination Is rather out OF date.
although there is still a demand for fine
Linen. and occasionally a Purple Dress
IS sold.
However. there are other Dress Goods
that are In request, and We have them
Tor you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Go to Grass!

Last Monday we were reproved for ad-
vertislng that we had no GRASS CLOTH,
SO to-day we will say that we had Is
pieces-opened IL last Wednesday-which
is going like the proyerbiaI Hot Cakes"
ard should the lot be all sold when this
catches your eye We will say that we
hope to have another and larger lot In ten
days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Don't Forget Our AL
Wool Dress FIanna|S

Is inches wide. at 2oc.. and our ALL
WOOL DRESS FLANNELS, 80 inches
wide. at 29c. retailed readily at 33c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
See Our Underwear
Train Up a Child in
The Way He Should Go.

CHILDPEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR
At Doc. Uhe mall Sizes, 81 I-2, 80. 81 IL. IS.
IL lie. and 81.
we keep ALL-COTTON JERSEY RIB
.tED VESTS. high neck and long sleeves.
Tor PC.
SHEER WOOL JERSEY RIBBED
VESTS. for children, at 80. G. IL. 10.
H. l-lc. and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
CHAMBER SET St.I.

BOWL AND PITCHER, CHAMBER,
BRUSH VASE, MUGS. SOAP AND
PITCHER, sell elsewhere at 81; our
price $l-25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
CtildrenS ka.lral Wool Underwear.

SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. for children
beginning with the small sizes at 81 l-2c.
then 80. ~ l-2 and Toe.
This Natural Wool Underwear is very
nice and durable and IL you will once
Try 1t you VIII ALWAYS buy il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

how much more perfectly you can see
with pair Of properly fitted spectacles.
1t will cost you nothing to make the
discovery, and only a few dollars TO en-
Joy the benefits OF the acquisition. Give
your eyes a vacation by the use OF glass
Is that correct defects Of vision ana
strengthen and preserve the sight. Spec
tacles All the place which nothing In
the world can supply. With their disuse
the world would lose half It's stock OF
vision. Not few become blind from
putting off the wearing OF glasses too
long. Hardness Is a costly fault. Don't
keep your eyes waiting for relief. but
get glasses AS soon as needed. We can
ut your eyes perfectly. as We have those
Of our neighbors. No charge for con-
suitation.
RICHMOND OPTICAL COMPANY.
no l-Su-Tu-F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

The smallpox scare In Washington has
driven a great many men and number
Of families TO this county IN the last ten
days.
A number OF King Georgeians employed
IN Washington, ID. c.. came down last
Monday 10 cast their votes on Tuesday
Cor T.. T. Meredith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

w. A. CHEATwOOD,
le45 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

ENGLISH PORCELAIN DINNER SET.
decorated. sells elsewhere at $50: our
price on Monday, s..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
He IS TURNING WHITE.

A Negro In the ST. Louis Dispensary who
Is Undergoing Remarkable Change.
There was Il rare case the other day
at the city dlspensary III the person OF
middle aged eolored man who drifted
into st. Louis from Newport, Ark His
name was Isaiah johnson, and he said
he bad been employed as a farmland
down In Arkansas ever since he was a
boy. He was possessed of a powerful
frame, and there was nothing in his
physical appearance TO denote that he
was sick man.
What is the matter?" asked Dr..
Hough as the man sat down IN the pa
tents chair.
Oats what L want to find out, doc
tor. I'ze come all the way from New
port to see what's comm ober my hide.
L saw a doctor down thar, and he said
he looked ober and read up 81 books,
and he doan find any case like mine. -
He then went on to tell DR.. Hough
that he had white patches" all over
his body, and he believed he was going
TO turn into leopard. He was taken
into the consultation room and told TO
strip DR.. Priest was called In and
the case JIG VI lCQNOdGIIeAs
There were about eight spots on the
mans chest and stomach varying in
size from 2 TO inches in diameter.
One-half of the back Of each hand was
white, and the legs from the knee down
were entirely so, with the exception of
two or three black spiotches on each
calf. There were also patches Of white
skin ON the upper part OF the legs, the
thighs and back His face had not yet
begun TO turn. His original skin was a
dark coffee brown color, and he had
long hair On lis head and a full growth
OF whiskers.
johnson said he had noticed white
spots on his hands about year ago, but
paid no attention TO them. Then large
spot developed on each side of his chest,
which was followed by two on his legs.
So IT continued until he became alarmed
and consulted a doctor. The man has
no money, though he Is physically able
TO do any kind of work DR.. Homan
says the chances are that If he lives
long enough he Will become entirely
white. The cases are very rare, there
being not more than one IN every 10, 900
negroes who become afflicted with it
St. Louis Post-Dispatch-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
a CIancs For american Inventors.

The Netherlands Society For the Pro-
motion Of Industry desires 70 receive
papers containing an Indication Of the
means 10 obtain energy through wind
mills, TO accumulate this energy electric
ally and TO transmit it or to make is
transportabIe. The drawings belonging
20 the answers must be made Gu white
paper-no blue prlnrs-on scale OF
one-auarter The prize offered IS the
gold medal of the society and reward
of ESQ. Answers must be sent befors
July I, with the authors name, IN a
closed envelope I'd the general secretary
of the society, E. W. Eeden, at Haar-
lem. EoIland.-London News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
Cardinal Manr,ing.s Message.

"A London correspondent says: When
Cardinal Manning was dying three
years ago, he spoke few words for
posterity into monograph which was
kept carefully preserved till the other
day by Cardinal Vaughan. A small
company of distinguished persons, IN
GLIDING ambassador Bayard, met on
the invitation of the cardinal at the
archbishop's residence to listen To this
revival Of voice that is still The voice
was very distinct and clear. There were
long pauses between the words The
message was not in itself OF great I'M
port beyond showing the predominant
thought in the mind of man just be-
fore death 1t follows:
To All Who May Come After Nee
hope that no word OF mine written or spo-
ken in my life sill be found TO have done harm
10 any one after am dead
HENRY EDWARD MANNING,
Cardinal Bishop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
The South Ynba Water Company,

The South Yuba Water Company,
of California, possesses Il watershed
OF about 10 square miles about the
South Yuba River and furnishes
nearly all the quartz mines or
Nevada aud Placer Counties, for IrrI
eating IN the Newcastie fruit district
and for municipal purposes II q
number OF towns and citIes.
Four hundred children will be tax
en- from the Muncie, Ind, glass fact
cries and placed IN school The
Muncie Humane Society ordered the
employers to discharge all boys and
girls under the age OF twelve years
Thi- Will greatly increase the ezpen-
SO CT operating the factories
Missouri has coal lands that sci
for s. an acre.
4 coal-gas street car motor mas
been invented In Germany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
THE MIsHIcoTT MYSTERY.
A Family Receives q Large Sum OF Money
and n Fine Watch FROM an Unknown.

A Family Receives a Large Sum OF Money
and n Fine Watch FROM an Unknown.
Some mysterious person IS playing
the role OF Santa Claus for "A family at
Mishicott. Wis. The gifts take the form
of large sums of money, as much as
$14, 600 having been received at one
time, and watches, jeweIry and other
costly articles. In the early part of
October of last year stranger appeared
IN the village and inquired regarding
the HaI1berg family residing there,
claiming to be u Mr.. Harris and to rep
resent brother of the Ha1lbergs who
had left his home about so years ago TO
seek his fortune IN California, and Of
whom the family had never since heard.
Before leaving the stranger promised to
write soon and send good news. He was
looked upon with suspicion, and no
faith was placed IN his promises.
Several weeks later Jens Hallberg re-
eeived letter containing matters relat-
ing TO the long lost brother and bits OF
family history only known co the fam
lily. Enclosed was check for $14, 600,
which was to be equally divided among
the sisters and brothers, CRYING each
1000. The check proved to be good
and was cashed at the Manitowoc Saw
ings bank
The HaIlbergs are respectable people
and rank high IN the community. They
are az much mystifed as all those who
have looked into the matter and cannot
account for the strange action of their
brother, IN case he is still among the
living. This week the family received
a gold watch studded with diamonds
from Mr.. Harris. Special IN Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27

It is now definitely understood, says
a London journal that there is no in
teution of appointing successor TO
Tennyson at present. It IS frankly ad-
mitted that the reason is because there
is no poet worthy to wear the laurel
last worn by Wordsworth and Tenny-
son. Il is even asserted that the present
government have an understanding with
the Conservative leaders 70 leave the va
cancy untitled until more worthy bard
arises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27

The Daily Advertiser. % cent? q
month. Delivered By Carrier
The evening world., 1894-08-10
WHU SENT the BOY ?
Arrived at st. Joserh's Union with
q Tag OIL His Jacket
He Had Travelled by Himss,f from
Waupaea, Wis.
Cannot Tell Who Started Him on
1.-THE Long Journey.

This Is a story OF a mystery, I'm which
a small boy is the central figure.
Among the passengers on ferry boat
ferry-house at 10 o'clock last night
was Nicholas Fox, a small boy, who had
travelled alone from Waupaca Wis.
Attached TO the lapel of the boys
jacket was a tag marked Rev. James
J. Dougherty. St Joseph's Union, La
fayette place, n. Y"
The boy crossed ON the ferry In care
of one OF the boat hands to whom he
had been turned over by a railroad por-
ter In Jersey city.
AZ the ferry-house the, .youngster was
taken charge OF by Policeman Grace,
OF the Leonard street station.
A. the boy trotted along by the side
of the big policeman on his way to the
station, he looked up at the officer. and
than Chicago, amt it!''
The policeman assured the boy that
his guess was right.
sonh hsSs e sss b having bully ayt tm.
ana apples" Just about this p Zine
they were passing a irui, stand, and
S,o, the Eounsiss'er fysd the hev fruit s. EN-
The hint had the desired effect upon
Policeman Grace and he filled the boys
The arrival Of young Fox was regis.
tered al the station and the policeman
started with the youngstsr for 81. Jo-
seph's Union: On the way the boy sug
Re would like to walk about a little and
see some OF the sights. "'Canse l guess
the priests won't let me after / get
there" he added.
The broadway cable cars proved a
matter OF great wonderment to the boy
and he insisted on examining the cable
by seepins through the slot; a.,
liceman to the address marked on the
At 81 Joseph's Union an "Eyenins
World reporter was told to-day by
is one Of the strangest with which thai
institution has ever had anything to do
ney alone said Mr. Cleary, "beeause ",
before, but we know absolutely NOTHING
OF the boys antecedents or past. or wh'
"a. day or 10 ago we received q iette,
stated that young Fox would leave there
Wednesday morning for this Institution
No name was signed to the letter an'
no information was given as to VIVA
road the boy would arrive on,
Instead OF leaving Wednesday morn
ing, the boy left Tuesday morning.
| las yet we hava been able to get bu
little information from the boy concern
Ing himself He says his father an,
mother are both dead. He does no
know who II was that sent him here
His head now In full Of his trip and tn
OF, that subject as much as you win lie
him, but says but little about himself.
I'VE will make a thorough investiga
ton as to why and by whom the DO
was sent here, and In the meantime vii
OF course, take care Of the boy. II every
thing proves all right the boy will b
allowed to remain here"
The evening world., 1894-08-10
OIEO IN A STATEROOM
" Conrad Schmitt " Expired on the
Steamer Drew.
Supposed TO Be a Brooklyn Real
Estate Owner.
Was Returning from q Vacation In
Greene County.

A man, supposed from letters found on
him to be Conrad echmitt, a real-estate
owner Of Brooklyn, died suddenly at
2.3o o'clock this morning in chair on
the steamboat Drew, while on it's way
to this city from Albany.
The man had been spending his vaca-
ton In Greene County. He boarded the
Drew at Albany last night. His sickly
appearance was at once noticed. He
hired a stateroom and was assigned to
room II.
About midnight, AS the Waterman was
passing his room, he discovered that the
man was sitting In chair and breath
ing very hard.
The Waterman questioned him and the
man said he was very i'll. but did not
want doctor. The Waterman then
left the room.
One of the colored porters passed the
room about 2 o'clock and noticed that
the man was stretched out on chairs
and was perfectly rigid. The porter
tried to arouse him. but failed. The first
mate was then called. He saw at a
glance that the man was dead.
In the mans pockets were three let
tiers written in German, advising him to
remain In the country until he was
better, as the houses were all right and
rent was coming in just the same. A
gold watch and chain and $50 were also
found.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
IS MRS. EPSTEIN nF.ME.T:O ?
Fears that the Drowuins Of Her
Children Have Made der Crazy,
Only One Body, That OF Her Dnugh-
ter, Has Been Recovered.

Mrs. Rachel Epstein. the mother OF
Abraham and Fannie Epstein. who were
drowned Wednesday while fishing from
gone insane from the shock. according
to her neighbors.
When an Evening World" reporter
called at the Epstein residence. l54 Pow
ers street, Williamsburg. this morning
he found the blinds shut and the house
apparently deserted. Repeated ringing
Of the bell, however, finally brought a
Young man who said he was Jacob Ep-
stein, to the door.
When asked how his mother was
bearing up under the shock, Mr.. Up
stein said he was afraid It would be
too much for her.
Neislhbors say that Mrs. Epstein
rushed Out. Of the house last night and
told everybody she met that her chill.
dren were not drowned, but were safe
and enjoying themselves at Rockeway.
Her sons final ly appeared and led her
back into the house, but SINCE then she
BROAD, CHANNEL, ROCKAwAY
and early this morning people searched
the bay on Goose Creek for the bodies
q 2r. Miss Fannie i.s Epstein and Abraham
AT $50 o'clock this morning the
ssarchers brought UP the body OF the
young woman. near where the accident
was dragging the bottom OF The bay
when the hooks caught In the cloth.
Ing Of Miss Epstein. and the body was
brought to the surface Of the water. II
was towed to the dock at Goose Creek,
where the dead woman's brother was In
waiting. Coroner Everett, OF Jamaica.
was notified.
OF Abraham Epstein, which as vet has
not been recovered
The evening world., 1894-08-10
I COULDN'T eat OR sleep,
kds Chase Complains Of the
Filth in Raymond Street Jail
I.t,ce Finnerty Says the Grand
\ Jury Should Take Action.
,s,,c,,, 10 Tho Evening WORLDLY

roNEY ISLAND, N. Y, Aug. TO-
..Jpdse. for Gods sake do not send me
,acr 10 Raymond Street jail. ] would
,hsr be shot dead on this spot than
% rack 10 that awful place." said
Rsssle Chase, a pretty young woman,
,vhsn she was called for examination in
the West Brighton Police Court this
morning.
Bessie lie twenty years old, and wore
I. stylish, tailor-made. black dress. She
was arrested last Saturday night on
complaint of II. J. Gaylor, OF Washing
,en D. C., who charged her with ST. al
inS SIS from him while In a hotel on
snf avenue. She denied the charge In
Tsfore Justice Finnerty went on with
M examination he made INQUIRIES about
he way prisoners are treated at Ray
, tnass terrible ,E.T She said:
SUNDAY afternoon s Far tS arrived svsn,n at
tmy called coffee, and some hard bread.
The latter must have been pretty old
for it was gray. The vessels that they
carry, the coffee around IN are hithy,
|out of are never washed. After the
prisoners finish. drinking they toss the
Xrups outside of the cells, where they
remain on the floor until the next meal
Is served.
II aid not eat anything nor sleep a
wink during the whole time was there,
which was from Sunday afternoon until
yesterday. My bed was covered with
bugs and vsrr,in; Monday morning I
thought was stricken with eczema.
The itching was terrible. on looking
over my clothing found I was covered
it'll vermin. Or Tuesday / was very
sick, and the keepers, seeing that ! did
. not eat or sleep, sent for the doctor.
The latter gave me two pills. which he
said would make me sleep, but they did
mot. ~.
Judge" concluded the young woman,
wying bitterly, II beg you not TO send
me back to Raymond Street Jail" JUS
Itice Finnsrty took pity on her and told
her he would have her taken over to
THE Sheepshead Bay police station,
whore there is u matron In attendance,
land where she would be properly. cared
flor. On account of the condition OF
the young woman. the examination was
adjourned until Tomorrow: w
Justice Finnerty said later that this
base was one the Grand Jury ought to
Investigate.
A This is not the first time" said he
|kthat I have heard of the cruel treat
|tnent at Raymond street jail. 1t is an
Everyday story. Some action ought to
he taken to remedy these outrageous
Detactive Clougher, who arrested Miss
Chase, said that she was formerly en-
.ployed as a governess In a wealthy fam
|jly in Orange, N. j. She would not d.
|Sulge the name of the family.