davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-05

An letters and kilograms must De 40
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications VIII not he re-
lnInnI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-05
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALE INCH OR LESS.

vance C25 words or less) ........... -
Above rates are for everyday OF "u-
yertisements running consecutiVely.
Reading notices In reading-matier Hp,'
five lines or less. 81: IN nonpereil' iedu'u'
five lines or more. Is cents.
card Of rates for more space luIh''He"
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-05
CEOAKS.

Dressy Velvet Capes SIG, Rip
pie Velour Cape $12.
Stylish Bouclc Box Ripple
Coat, So.
White Muslin Aprons, nc.
White Muslin Aprons, 25c.
Ostrich Tip Boas, 81.
Portieres, $3.50 quality for
$40.
Display of Guipure Work PiI.
low Shams, Centre Pieces.
Buffet Scarls, Bureau Scars
Dolies, Runners, Tray Covers
Luncheon Cloths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-05
UMBRELLAS.

Nothing more acceptable for a
Gift than an Umbrella. A NAM
moth stock to choose from.
Mems 2S-inch English Gloria Umbrellas.
natural handles. for 6sc.
Mems 2S-mch SIX Serge Umbrellas,
siiver-tipped handles, for 10.
ladies' Close-ROi SIX Serge Umbrellas,
fancy imported handles. for 81 80.
Chlldren's English Gloria Umbrellas,
Dresden or natural handles, Tor i9c.
mems t.mbrellas, from N.25 70 SIS each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-05
THE COHEN %.

AAeL SOliLIN ~ Z.
"~(1(-0()N00"(T0(0().000r(Cro1o>-r,,..
now, for many more things canbe
had, and prices will never be lowe,
What shall ! buy for Christmas ;
You can get more Ideas here In an
hour than by shopping around town
IN week.
Acres Of Toys. Bring the little
folks in 10 see them.
N.iO Boys Maleablo-Iron Vo'oc'o,..,
steel wheels, REGULAR price. N.N.
oSc. for 4 $3.50 DolLCar.aqe.
20 Doll-Carriagos shcuaccl reed l.f.
pretty design. ron size. nicely a..
stored, good running scar. fancy ra-.
sol. a splendid bargain Tor Y..
100 Dol-Cradles, large size. nicely r.....
ed. a regular INc. article.
Fine Four-Plece Doh Sets. r.g,a,
price. sOc-ljC.
Royal Cadets, an excellent toy -
500 Pewter Tea Sets-r2 pieces
in neat boxes, complete tor o..
20o Pretty Work Boxes. 2Jc.
Tin kitchens. embossed. complete v.A
utensils. l0c
Largc-size Tea Sets. nicely 8ec.-ts
in fancy boxes 3c.
700 Iron Banks. large size. Zoe
soc. for a. Conestoga Iron Nar.r s-,
Horse, worth CSC.
Just received. 100 pieces Worm,
Figures, 20 different styles. wort,
up to 81. so and S2-cho.ce sos.
500 Plates. AN Kinds. finest o.r.f.f
China. beautiful decorations N.rn
up Co 2jc. to-day choice
Real China Tote-a-rete Sets rf.a.
beautiful decoration worth n Mr .
AT IsS-2j Rich Cutihea T.nr.
Vases. DOB inches taN. and WORTH r
AT N.Sf-Handsomc Sdteuma Vases. ID
inches high. special Sltf
At 90 CEN1S--o -iAA pasf.I.0..
framed. regular f-..N
At eS CENTS-Hanlsomo White a-s
Gold Etaels. richly carved af
Fioreuune style.
100 Real Gold-Pllted French c..
pid Lamps, fihgree.sty'e base, em.
bossed head, Rochester style 90.
font, an extraordinary bargain
$3.50.
FIFTY GOLD PLATED TABLES
FINEST ONlN TDF u.s. I-lNHH
FILIGREE STYLE FRAME TAHI.
STANDS Z9is INCHES HlGH $685.
Beautiful Fancy Bamboo Book
Cabinets, S shelves, highly fa.
ished, width 81 inches, height s.
inches, 4 53c.-on-l-doll1l purchase,
worth S., for SI.9S.
TIE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-05
TIE COHEN co.
Toys,
Holiday
Goods.

See display Of Toys in window
Take the elevator for toy de
partment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-05
CHlLDREN'S LEGGINS.

An entire new line IS here, 25c.
to SI.5c.
Ladies Leggns from SOC. to 81.
Ladies Fancy Crochet FaScina-
tors. Black and colors, 24c. each.
5000 worth Of ladies', Mems,
and ChiIdren'S Knit Underwear
came yesterday. Special sale Of
'em to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-05
500 Pewter Tea Sets-r2 PIECES
in neat boxes, complete tor o..

20O Pretty Work Boxes. 2jc.
Tin kitchens. embossed. c0mp'ef. u...
utensils. Joe.
Largc-Size Tea Sets. nicely 1ecoat,s
in fancy boxes 5jc.
200 Iron Banks. large size. Zoe
soc. for a C0nestoga iron Narr .-s
Horse worth CSC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-05
MEMS HOLIDAY GLOVES

'em today.
MEMS HOLIDAY GLOVES
are in in dogskin, kid, chamois, un-
dressed KID, Jersey and Scotch
wool.
Not such another stock Of Mems
! Handsome Silk Ties anywhere. All
of FASHIONS latest freaks are here.
Special Sale OF Pocketbooks to-
day.
Ail-rea,her Combination Seal Pocket
Books. with silver trimmings, for BE
Real Sai Alligator Purses. 25c. each-value
steriins silver Trimmed Fancy Leather
Combination Pocket-Bo9ks, t9c.-usual
price. N25.
plain Combination Pocket-Books war
ranted the best grade OF seal leather
for 75c. each-usual price, SD.
CUTLERY.
Never before has there been such dis
play Of Pocket Cutlery In Richmond
Every knife warranted 20 be the finest
quality steel.
Two. Three, and -Four Blade Pocket
Knives for 25c. each-usually sold for
The Fox Safety Razors, from Si5s each
usual price. $50.
Fine Steel Shears from 8 10 inches
long. for lie. a pair-usual price. BE.
TNHEAkD-OF BARGAINS IN WHITE
METAL. GOODS.
White Metal Pin-Tray. &C. each-usua,
price, 2jc.
White Metal Picture Frames. &c. each
usual price. l9c.
1000 White Metal Whsk- Broom Holders
for l0c. each-usual price, 25c.
Be prudent. Commence buying
your Christmas Presents right
THE COHEN co.
The evening times., 1895-10-22
HARRISON NOT COMING.
Supreme Court Case In W which He Wa,
Interested Has Been POSTPONED.

Supreme Court Case In w hich He Was
Interested Has Been Postponed.
A private letter received in this city to-
day states that ex-President Harrison does
not EXPECT to be here until some time this
winnter.
The California irrigation cases, In which,
it is now understood, the exp President will
appear, have been postponed until Janu-
airy. What is known as the Tregern case
Is the one upon which Gen. Harrison is en-
gagged.
He began to study the case when he was
in California as lecturer Of law in Stanford
University. 1t is one of these profitable
kinds of cases that have come to him in as
large number as he desires since his retire
nent from the Presidency,
As Mr.. Harrison stands before the United
States Supreme Court he will gaze upon
a judicial body largely of his own creation
To his right will sit the clerical-ooking
Brewer, whose hawkliSe eSe has confused
many an attorney arguing his first case
before the court. He was Harrisons first
appointee to the Supreme Bench and was
confirmed in December, 1889.
On the left of Justice Brewer sits Justice
Shiras, who was appointed by Harrison
in 1892 On tine right-6f the Chief Justice
is Justice Brown, who was also appointed
by Harrison to succeed the late Justice Mil
Ter in 1891. Bsn
Unless President Cleveland takes some
action before the date Of the ex-President's
appearance in the Supreme Court, the
empty bench on the right will remind him
of his last appointment to tile bench, How
ell E. jackson. Few Presidents have had
the privilege of naming four Supreme Court
Justices and having them confirmed.
The evening times., 1895-10-22
REPORT ON POTATO FARMERS.
Associated Charities to Receive 1t nt
II Meeting Tonight.

Associated Charities to Receive 1t at
Meeting Tonight.
The annual report OF The Associated Chari-
ties viii he heard tonight at a meeting OF
that organization. The Charities, it is
said, will De confronted with a grave prob
lem In the line OF what has been published
recently In The Times TO the effect that
it would require heroic efforts TO meet the
emergency of taking care of the poor this
winter.
One of the most Interesting matters To
be submitted tonight is the fact that from
the Il tn OF September 10 the 81 ST OF October
there have been four hundred and eighty
applicants for assistance. This is an ala m-
ing number considering that there has been
yet no very distressing weather or special
local reason for suffering.
Besides this item the report will show
that for the same period the cha rites have
aided one hundred and eighty one families,
which on the accepted average means about
nine hundred persons. This viii interest
the people who are annually expected to
look out for the wandering and local un-
fortunatcs who are a charge on the charity
of the city.
The secretary of the Associated Char
tiles has also specific reports as to the re-
suits of eleven OF the beneficiaries under
the Pingree potato experiment tried here
last summer. There are twenty-slx yet
to be heard from.
The report he Will submit will show that
the experiment cost S1S2.99, and that
thirt y-seven people were furnished lands,
the ploughing of the lands and seeds.
Each Iot-holdcr cost nearly So, the largest
expense being the ploughing.
The committee, of which Mr.. Lawrence
Gardner is chairman, on the subject of
permanent plan. will probably report this
week.
The evening times., 1895-10-22

complishes them. His enemies may say Of
him what they please, but all admit that he
is u man of great BRAIN unlimited resources,
has personal magnetism which 10 ire
sistible, is a born 0rator-whethcr talking
to one person or to one thousand; a thinker,
who never lays his studies down, and, in
the treatment and cure of disease, is mas
ter OF every phase there is to meet. Talk
to him five minutes. or listen to him lecture,
and you will he convinced that he has no
living superior in his profession"
IL think you are right, Brother West"
said the professor, land il l had the money
/ would spend 1t until DIR. Flowers work.
entitled Science OF Health was put into
the hands of every sick man and woman in
the world. Any one sending four cents in
stamps to DR.. X. c. Flower, No. $50 CO.
lumbus avenue, will receive this valuable
work free Of charge. II ~ worth fortune
TO any sick person. l have just sent sew
enty of these books to sick friends. for
believe If they can See DIR. X. &. Flower
they will die in a healthy old age"
do you return to South America?"
asked some one.
mo; l shall take up teaching again in
this country. but shall always think that
unless / had gone TO South America 1
might never have been directed to and cured
by this wonderful nan!"-E. G. welch, in
Hartford, Conn, Telegram.
The evening times., 1895-10-22
Y. M. C. A. MANAGERS MEET.
ID. Fulton Harris Selected as the Act
ing General Spcrefary

~ Is sSslCetOu US thV -hSt-
ing General Secretary.
A special meeting of the board ofmanagers
OF the Y. N. c. A. was held in their room,
1925 New York avenue last night, with all
members present, except three.
The meeting, which was called chiefly for
the purpose of electing an acting general
secretary, pending a permanent selection,
sistant secretaries who has served in that
capacity for the past four years.
The work of Mr.. James L. Pugh, the late
general secretary, i'll behalf of young men,
was heartily indorsed, and Sunday evening,
November 3, at 4:30 O'Clock, was set apart
,r memorial services, the exercises to be
conducted at Foundry N. f. Church, Presi-
dent Williams and Mr.. ID. L. Harris being
appointed 4 committee to arrange the pro-
granime.
President Williams and the acting secre-
tary were also appointed to ARA nge for the
forty-third anniversary of the Y. NJ c. A.,
which occurs on November 13. A commit
tee, consisting of President Williams, S. W.
Woodward and F. A Harding, was ap-
pointed to consult with the International
committee at New York, and recommend
as soon as possible and consistent with the
requirements of the work a general sccre-
tary.
The building committee was requested to
report at the next meeting of the board.
November 4, all sites that have been under
consideration, and to meet, if possible, at
least every other week.
The board decided also to secure, If pos
sibleAa general secretary for Washington.
The evening times., 1895-10-22
1917 Penn. Ave. N. w.
DIR. neutrality-suspicious..
Arrived Last Night, Although Not
ENDected Until To-day.

y
Rev. Dr. T. Dewitt Talmage, who to-
morrow evening viii be installed as CO.
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.
slipped over quiedy from New York last
night and immediately went TO his apart
ments at the Arlington.
In view of the fact that his arrival was
not expected until to-day, none OF his
friends or the officials OF the church were
aware of his presence in the city and
failed to meet him at the station. When
seen by The Times last night hesaid:
My arrival tonight will no doubt cause
surprise, for l was not expected until to-
morrow, but having concluded all neces-
sary arrangements j decided TO come this
evening, in order that / could arrange
my apartments before the exercises per
tanning To my Installation. My arrival
tonight, therefore, viii not, so far as l
know, change the programme of the exer-
cises as mapped out, but fad time per-
United l would have notified the officials
OF the church of the change in the hour of
my departure.
Considering that l preached three times
Sunday and did considerable work this
morning, L am feeling quite well after
my journey, and viii be prepared for the
exercises
DR.. TalnIage was accompanied by his
daughters, Misses Jennie and Maud.
The Installation exercises, which will take
place at the First Church to-morrow W evening
at I:3O, will he an occasion OF great inter
est. Moderator Allen will preside and pro-
pound the constitutional questions, and the
devotional exercises will be conducted by
Rev. Tcunis S. Hamlin, with Rev. c. B.
Ramsdell, as alternate.
The Installation sermon will be preached
by Rev. David Gregg, of brooklyn, and the
charge TO the pastor will be delivered by Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe, with Rev. Teunis S.
Hamlin, as alternate.
The charge to the people will be made by
Rev. b. +. Biitingcr.
An interesting musical programme has
also been arranged and the occasion be
memorable.
The evening times., 1895-10-22
CLEVELAND GOES TO ATLANTA.
He Was Accom- pa MED by Several Men,
bers of the ca binet.


The magnificent special bearing Presi-
dent Cleveland and the members of his
Cabinet and their wives pulled out of the
Baltimore and Potomac station last night
at 11:IO bound for Atlanta via the South
erD railway.
If the schedule time is made the train
will reach its destination this af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock. The departure Of
the distinguished party was unaccOmpanied
by unusual incident, and when the con-
ductor- cried all aboard the heavy train
pulled out amid a dead silence. There
was large crowd OF people in and around
the station, but the arrival of the Prcsi-
dent caused no demonstration.
The members of the Cabinet and the ladies
were on board when, at twenty minutes
before IL O'Clock, the Presidents coach
drove up to the station. Mr.. Thurber ac-
companied the President, and Captain
Loeffler, who for twenty-five years has
acted as doorkeepcr of the Cabinet room,
occupied a seat on the box with the coach
man.
The carriage was driven to the main en-
trance. Mr.. Cleveland alighted with firm
step and walked leisurely into the front
waiting room, past the spot where Gar
field fell, and through the main room into
the train shed. Many people were assem-
bled there out of idle curiosity, but the
raising OF hats and slight cummotioD
among the ladies was the only acknowl-
edgment OF the distinguished presence.
A solitary policeman opened the station
door and followed the President into
the train shed. Here, however, there
were quite n number of the blue-coated
officers OF the Metropol itan force and
trainofficials b thescore.
The party was composed OF the President,
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Secretary Her
bert and daughter, Mrs. Micou, Secretary
and Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. Harmon, W ife
OF the Attorney GeneraE Postmaster Gen
.eral and Mrs. Wilson, Secretary and Miss
Morton and Private Secretary Thurber.
The evening times., 1895-10-22
FULL DRESS DRILL.
Gonzaga College Cadets Came Ont liz
Their New Uniforms.

punZnSa IOtGt ShuetS tduit cut II
Their New Uniforms.
Coma ga College Cadets have received
their new uniforms and yesterday gave
u full-dress drill on the campus before tht
president, faculty and students of Tho
college.
Lieut.. d. N. King, Fourth Artillery
U. s. A, drilled the young soldiers and
they made a very handsome showing boil
in appearance and manipulation of theit
arms. The roster was announced yestet
day, as follows:
Staff-Maior, E. Hugh Duffy: adiut anu
Charles f. Ferry; quartermaster. Alber
Smith; sergeant ma jor, John y curran-
Company A-Captain, ! Vincent Cough
lin; first Ieuto Dant, Harry b. Hughes; SEQ
ond leute nant. Charles f. Parks: first
sergeant. Edward Hayes: se, ond >ergeant
Rober il Green; third sergea nj, Jeremiah ~
Hunt; first corporal. Claude +. CnIford; sed
ond corporal. Joseph \ Began; third coz
poral. Raynund Cunningham.
Company B-Captain, james E. Shcpleyj
first lieutenant, Aloysius Il. Mu'ld; second
lieutenant. Martin Horne. first srrgeanT
Leo Rodgers; second sergeant, James El
Markey; third sergeant, Thomas Z. Crook
first corporal. Thomas B. Eckl"rf; second
corporal. Don Carlos Ellis; third eorporals
Francis b. DevereuX.
Bugle- Drum Corps-Chief huGlcr, Francis
T. Hurley; bUgle sergeant, John j Madi'
gan; drum sergeant, William Shea.
Two drills a week Will take place here
after-oDe on Monday AMI the other on Frs
day. The cadets have membership of
about 120. and during the coming win-
ter will give n number of exhibition drills
in Gonzaga Hall. =
The Tyro Athletic Club is about Ia nrgan-
ize Il football team. and trial eievens are
practicing every afternoon ON the campus.
The dramatic club has lately reorgan.
ized, and, under the direction OF Mr.. Rose,
is arranging for an entertainment To bs,
given during THANKSGIVING week.
The evening times., 1895-10-22
IN BEHALF OF HER HUSBAND.

sIrs. Waller VIII Plead for the Re-
lease of the ex-COnsul From Prison.
Mrs. John Waller, the wife of ex-Consul
Waller, of Madagascar, whose case has
created a great stir in French aud American
diplomatic circles, and which has lent much
interest to his wife as his representative,
arrived in this city yesterday morning. She
repaired at once to the residence of friends
at No. 31G A street northeast. Mrs. Waller
is accompanied by her children, Helen,
Jennie. John L., jr., and Minnie.
Her trip to America was made at the ex-
pense of the Government Of the United
States, and a great deal of it has been made
in a manner that was quite distasteful to
Mrs. Waller, who was used to the court
society at the Madagascar capital.
Mrs. Waller has In her possession some
documentary evidence which she thinks will
strengthen the case of her husband. 1t is
understood that ex-COngressman John NJ.
Langston will represent Mrs. Waller.
The Walters own a tract of 225 square
miles of Madagascar territory purchased
from the Hovas, and it is said that the extent
of this possession is largely the animus of
the French in instituting the proceeding
which ended III the incarceration of Mr..
Waller.
The evening times., 1895-10-22
So 98
CLARK'S,
734-736 7th,
Bet. G and II Streets.
HOARD OF DIRECTORS MEET.
WimOdnugli~iS Literature said to BE
Freely Distribut ed I'm Atlanta.

Freely Distribut ed I'm Atlanta.
The board OF directors Of the wimo-
daughsis Club held their regular meet
ing at the clubhouse yesterday after
noon. Those present at the meeting were:
Mis-. Bradley, president; Miss Williams,
recording secretary, and Miss Lacy, cor
responding secretary. Mrs. A. G. Dick
erson, the other member of the board, is
cOnfined to her room on account OF sickness.
1t was reported that the literature sent
by the Wimodaughss 10 Atlanta had been
distributed, and more would be given out
on Suffrage Day.
Miss Gilbert, chairman of the committee
on classes, reported that the pupils display
an unusual amount OF enthusiasm, and
each OF the 124, as enrolled during the
month of ctobcr, seems Ia be thoroughly
In earnest.
The classes have two meetings a week.
in typewriting, stenography, bookkecp-
ing, Journalism, French, German, clocu-
tion, Delsarte. and dancing The English
branches are taught ON Wednesdays and
Saturdays from To 4 o'clock. and
consist OF American history, grammar,
geography, and arithmetic.
The magazine section meets the first
Wednesday in each month at 7:30, at
which time topics connected with magazine
literature are discussed.
The lecture committee stated that Mrs.
Ellen S. Mussy win read paper on the
third Thursday In November in WimodauGh
sis parlors, on THE Legal Status of Wo-
emn in the District OF Columbia" and
also one on Wells
The committee on subscriptions made n
favorable report OF pledges and money re-
ceived.
Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Banker, of New York
city, and Mrs. Dir. Mary Hussey, OF East
Orange, n. J., have accepted appointments
TO serve nn the committee for the celcbra-
ton of the cigbtieth birthday OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton un November IL.
The members of Wim"daughsis going to
Atlant are Mrs. Clara b. Colby, Mrs. DR..
Marble. Mrs. Hannah b. Sperry, Mrs Belva
Lockwood, and Mrs. Mary $. lockwood.
During the absence of Mrs. Hamilton, who
accompanies the Press Club to Atlanta,
the classes will be conducted by substi-
tule,
The evening times., 1895-10-22
Special
Attractions
in
Curtains.

6 patterns ruffled edge
Muslin Curtains-very at
tractive. ...$l.45 per pair
Large Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 60 inches wide,
3H yards long, white and
cream. SIPS per pair
Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 80 inches wide, 31a
yards long, white and
cream. Only 9Oc per pair
All our 75c. S5c and 81
China Silks, figured and
plain, this week only,
we sell for. 55c per yard
We have also a lot of
very handsome Chenille
Table covers, four quar-
ter, with fringe, which
we will sell this week
at 45C
White and cream Irish
Points from S1.65 UP.
Swiss Tambour from 50. so
up.
Genuine Brussels, So. 90
up.
Pretty Nottinghams from
40c up.
Chenille and Tapestry Por-
there's from S2.25 up.
Wash. B. WILLIAMS,
7th and d Sts. \. ".
The evening times., 1895-10-22
WATER WAS TOO COLD.
Jennie Lee Wanted to Die, But Changed
Her Mind

Jennie Lee, q colorcd woman, about forty
five years old attempted to commit suicide
about 2:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon by
jumping into the Potomac River off the
Ninth street wharf.
Her will could not withstand the shock
Of the cold water, however, for imme-
dIately after her plunge she began to
scream and struggle. Her cries soon at
tracted attention, and a laborer employed
at the ice wharves fished her out After
drying out at stove in nearby barber
shop, she was taken IN charge by some
friends and taken to her home, No. 81 g
street southeast, very little the worse for
her chilly bath.
The evening times., 1895-10-22
DATE OF MILLIKEN's TRIAL.
District Attorney Birney VIII Bring II
Up After the Sugar Trust Cases.

BENJAMIN H. Milliken, who was a clerk
to the senateconlmitteea appointed to investi-
gate the Ford Theater disaster, and is now
under Indictment for house-breaking, will
be brought to trial some time next month
District Attorney Birney is unable at the
present time to fix the exact date.
~ shall call Mr.. Milliken's case immedi-
ately after the close Of the trial OF the
Sugar Trust cases. said Mr.. Birney.
s As already announced in The Times,
these cases have been set for November Z.
1t is not improbable that the hearing will be
long drawn out and difficult to calculate
Just when 1t will be concluded.
The evening times., 1895-10-22
Annrox..d tl,e semetce,

Secretary Herbert yesterday approved
the sentence of the courtmartial in the
case OF Colonel Forney, of the Marine
Corps, who was recently tried at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard for alleged neglect
of duty and other causes. The sentence
of the court was that he be reprimanded by
the Secretary.