davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
80 East Broad street.
RELIABILITY OUR STANDARD ~!

To correct number Of false impress
sions, we will say that
|. Sensational advertising is not one
OF our methods.
2. We sell no seconds or damaged
goods OF any kind except when they are
plainly marked as such. -,
3. The excellence of the fabrics sold
in orr establishment does not require
MS to charge higher prices than houses
which sell inferior grades.
4. The economical management OF our
business enables Us to sell at smaller
profits than those concerns which are
being undermined by high priced rents
and other extravagances that are neces-
sarily paid for by the purchaser.
3. Our aim is to deal fairly, give full
value, and meet the demands OF the
trade.
DRESS GOODS.
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES,
LOW-PRICED DOMESTICS,
CARPETS,
RUGS,
BLANKETS
in fact, everything found in iirst-class
Ury-Goods House. See last Sundays
Dispatch for prices.
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
80 East Broad Street.
Ice 1-ru&Thl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

EDUCATIONAL.
Professor Haslef'S School
OF
MODERN LANGUAGES,
205 EAST FRANKLIN STREET

Before joining any French class i,
duire about PROFESSOR HAsLEFF' :
NEW AND ORIGINAL System OF
TEACHING LANGUAGES. Its super ont,
over all methods now In use has Doc.
acknowledged by the best scholars Of I. ,
country.
IL has been endorsed and pronourcs 1
by the most Prominent educators 70 D.,
the simplest quickest, and most los.el,
system. Terms very moderate. DC ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

All letters and kilograms must be ao-
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications Will not Do re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

I take pleasure in announcing that /
will continue the business at the old
stand. and will always he ready 10 serve
nv friends and the general public, pay
ing special attention TO the careful com
pounding OF prescriptions. keeping on
hand only fresh and pure drugs. Full
line OF Tobaccos, Cigars, etc, soliciting
your kind patronage.
oc l-3ts l.. I. MARSTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
CHANGE OF FIRM NAME.
SUMNER RESORTS.
Forest Lodge,
GLEN ALLEN. Va.

GLEN ALLEN, VA.
On and after SEPTEMBER 9Th, unl
further notice. there viii be- NlNL
TRAINS DAILY, Sundays excepted. he.
tween Richmond and Glen Allen, running
az follows ,.,..
Trains will leave Richmond for Gen
Allen at '6:i2 a. NJ, y noon' l. ~
and go p. NJ. mia.
Trains will leave Glen Allen for Ei.,a'
nond at GA \. NJ. 7:,9 \. ~, 2l5 7. |lr
5:3s T.. NJ, and II .5s T. II. ,...,
All trains from Richmond VIII cav
roth Tvrd.S Street and Elba stations, eN-
cent those marked with a star ~
latter will leave from Elba station oH'y,
Large parties visiting the Lodge tor "a
afternoor's or evening amusement it'
tioul.rly when music Is required pr.
dancing. etc, will pleas" phone A y"
hours IT. advance, 50 that suiiao1e at
ranRements may be made, ,oc,-,r
~ Snlier particulars address FOREst
LODGE. Glen Alien. Va, Phone 10 D.
Sc 27-ts -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
uusICAL INSTRUCTION.

PLANO. ORGAN. VOCAL CULTURE
AND HARMONY.
Thoroueh ard scientific instruction guar
anteed. Terms moderate. &. l. Pc j.
COLAS. Professor OF Music, 635 north
Eighth street. city.
Sc 18th. Sa, SUE Tut ------
MR.. n. BOWDlTCH CLAPP WILL
y EStiNE INSTRUCTION IN the
STUDY OF THE pIANoFI!o,kSTE. r., IN Al a.
grades; ORGAN, end N.nAL ~, tSA IN,
nav he addressed 10 60l east Grace street.
Sc l5-Su, TU&FtOl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
A VISIT TO
E, Ezekiel S
NEW STORE

is what we know every one ought to do
who has any purchases to make.
The CLOAK ROOM is stocked with
everything new and stylish for ladies',
misses, and children.
CAPES, JACKETS, GRETCHENs-
all of the newest cut and OF tie most
stylish material at prices lower than
any other store can afford to sell at 1t
is our system of selling exclusively Tor
CASH that enables us to sell every
article at the LOWEST PRICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
BLANKETS COMFORTABLES.

And Oh, how cheap you do s'll | am
told. can do it. Buying and selling
only for CASH saves you many a dol
lar. Come and try it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
ADVERTISING RATES.
IIAIE INCH OR LESS.

vance (25 words or less)...........'.' -
Above rates are for everyday" or 40
yer,,semcnts running consecutiveiy.
Reading notices In reading-matter type
Eve lines or less. 81: In nonpariei leaded'
lines or more. 15c.
card OF rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
DIssOLUTIONs q PARTNERSHIPS.

THE FIRM OF PAOLI & MARSTON
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
/. T. Marston assumes all the Liabilities
of the firm. All parties owing said firm
VIII please come forward and settle with
him. G. j. PAOLI,
l.. I. MARSTON.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
Geraldine, Accorded a Reception,
Went Out and Won at
90 to 1.
TAR AND TARTAR WON DRIVING.
Foremost Showed Himself Rattling
Good Horse Over Distance
of Ground.

70 see Geraldine sporting silk again on
our local tracks was like meeting friend
in foreign land, and when she won the
enthusiasm of the crowd knew no bounds.
GERRY" is undoubtedly the most popular
racer that was ever raced on these shores.
and her achievements on the turf are ever a
pleasant topic with the California turfgoer
The grand old mare has been an exile for
three wears, but when she came forth from
the paddock yesterday with Bookmaker
George Roses coloFs up she was accorded
hearty reception, and reciprocated this
kindly feeling by defeating field of speedy
ones over six furlongs at the long odds of
60to1. 1t was the last race of the day
and Babe Murphy was heavily backed
to l favorite, with Arapahoe strong
second choice Sam Doggett, who had the
mount on Geraldine, was fortunate in get
ting away well, and lying second to Main
stav into the stretch shook her up and she
drew away and won easily by length
from the favorite, who came from the rear.
When the old mare returned to the staI,d
and was unsaddled an admiring crowd
gathered around, sizing" her up, and ap-
parently proud of the homage paid her
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14

Fred S. Moody, ]. B. Casserly and E. 0. Beylord.
The party remained over night, divided up b =
tween the Hobart and Grant residences. A
good game of polo was witnessed, the aontest-
ants being w. S. Hobart. j. s. Tobin, r. NJ To,
bin, P. L. Eyre, Charles A. Baldwin. Harold
Wheeler and Mr.. Hinshaw. After the game
the party was dined at the Hobart ranch, re-
turning to the City on Monday morning
Among the many dinners of the week was
that given by Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Board
man at their residence, 1850 Franklin street,
on Tuesday last. Among their guests were:
Miss Ethel Tompkins, Miss Genevieve Carolan,
Miss Emily Carolan Miss Mary Belle Gwin, Miss
Ella Morgan, Miss McNutt, Lieutenant Frank
c. Boardman Jr., Samuel Boardman and T..
Danforth Boardman.
Mrs. Frsnk l.. WildeS and Miss Ethel Patton
will arrive next Monday from Syracuse, N. Y,
where they stopped en- route from Europe,
where they have spent the past two years.
Mrs. Harold Sewell (nee Ashe) arrived on
Tuesday from her home in Maine, and is the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. Caroline Ashe, at her
residence on Sacramento street
William H. Magee arrived from Central
America on Tuesday and is at the Hotel
Riehelieu.
Miss Henrietta Allen leaves shortly for
Southern California.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry Benson [nee
Breeze) have returned from their wedding
tour and are now residing at the PreSidlo.
Mrs. A. Lee Robinson and Miss Addie Perrin
leave by this evenings train for the East.
Miss Nellie Hillyer leaves this evening on
the Sunset Limited for New York, en- route to
Europe.
Miss Ruth Holmes of Alameda has been Wis
itfng her friend, Miss Nellie Winans, at 926
Clay street, during the past week.
Mrs. X. f. Raimond, of 1904 Broadway, ac-
companied by her nephew, Edward Miller,
and wife, has gone East to spend the winter at
the home OF her childhood in Hartford County.
Conn.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14

two-year-old by Sir Dixon, is among the
number he will bring out.
w. OBJ. Macdonough SAYS that he is
willing to match imp. Miss Brum mel
against Sallie Clicquot at six and half
furlongs, each to carry LIS pounds. This
would make a good attraction for ladies'
day,
The second edition of the Form Book
has been issued in very handy pamphlet
form. 1t IS far superior to the old-style
turf guides and has found great favor with
racegoers. The one just issued contains
the Eastern races from November II to
December inclusive.
The greatly exaggerated accounts of the
little tilt between Starter James f. Cald-
well and Plunger Riley Grammar that oc-
Cured at the Palace Hotel and found It's
way into print resulted in Riley rendering
profuse apologies to Mr.. Caldwell, and saw
ing that the affair would never have oc-
Cured but for too liberal an indulgence in
lntoxlcants. Both gentlemen are on the
friendliest of terms.
Grammar backed Oakley heavily, but
partially saved his money by having bet
on the Spreckels entry, Foremost.
The gentlemen's race at six furlongs,
originally carded for ladies' day, will not
be run until Thursday of the coming week
George Miller came out of the paddock
so full OF run for the last race that he came
near getting away with young Slaughter,
running furlong at full speed before the
boy could pull him UP.
Charley Quinn went down the line on
May Day to win the second race and it
was only due 10 Tod Sloan's vigorous fin
ish on Tar and Tartar that he did not cash
his tickets.
Summer Time, the filly that was made
favorite in the opening race, is the same
one that was the cause of Doc Street being
ruled off the turf some months ago at ST.
Asaph, Va. She now runs in the colors oil
the Ell Primero stable.
The entries for the Nursery stakes for
two-year-olds, to be run during the State
Fair at Sacramento in 1897, close with Ed
win f. Smith, the secretary, on January 1,
1896. The entries for the Futurity stake,
for the produce of mares covered in 1896, tc
be run during the State Fair of 1898, close
on the same date. The rich Occident sta Ike
for trotters, foals of 1895, also close on this
date.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
Reoention and Tea.

On Tuesday afternoon next, the 18th inst, q
reception aud tea will be given at the
new Armitage Orphanage Home, 500 Pow
ell street this City, to which the friends
of the institution and the public are cor
daily invited. The success of this new
undertaking has much more than real
lied the expectations of the managers, and
while it has been favored with numerous dona-
tions from well-known citizens and business
firms there are remaining several rooms yet to
be furnished: in fact, donations OF furniture,
food. clothing and the like will be gratefully
received and worthily bestowed. The ladies
would particularly at this time appreciate gifts
OF blankets The present accommodations OF
the home viii soon be exhausted. and ere
long the management will have to enlarge
their present quarters or secure a new loca-
ton with increased facilities.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
W0MAN'S WIT.
TOLD BY A SOCIETY GIRL.
About Morphine, Sulphur,
Molasses and Other, Things.

FROM the Evening news, Newark N. j.
Among the popular society leaders in East
Orange, n. j., Emma L. Stoll, charming
young maiden stands in the foremost rank.
She is of lovable disposition and the light of
the social set in which she moves. For two
years she has been sick girl from internal
troubles peculiar TO women, and having re-
Gently recovered, has given our reporter the
following interesting account:
f!Instead OF improving under the care of my
physician | became worse. For five weeks |
was unable to get out OF bed, and about =
o'clock each morning suffered horribly. My
lips were sore and lacerated from the marks OF
my teeth for in my efforts to keep from scream
ing l sunk my teeth deep into my lips. At
such times l rolled and tossed until the bed
serious that the doctor-I won't tell you his
name-gave me some morphine pills to take.
The very thought of them now makes me
shiver. These morphine pills simply put me
to sleep for q while and when | became con-
scious again my agony was renewed.
"The pain in my stomach and back was
more than could stand. Your blood is poor
said the doctor, take sulphur and moasses,
was not molasses cake. 1t was time wasted
in taking it, because / was not benefited in the
mighty effort, after being in bed SO long, got
up. Oh, but was sad sight then. From liz
pounds had fallen 20 ninety; my cheeks were
pale and sunken and limped yes, actually
Then l read OF Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and the testimonial in the News
inspired me with hope. | got the pills and
took them. Before many days began 10 i'm
prove, and before had finished one box felt
as if could go out and walk for miles. soon
stopped limping, and through the Pink Pills l
soon bid goodby to my headaches, while the
pain in my stomach and back slowly but
surely succumDed 10 the influence of these
pills, that seem to be able to persuade all pain
to leave ones body. Now am as used to be
well and strong, light-hearted and merry, but
never without the pills. See have got some
of them now" and from nearby desk she
handed out one of the boxes.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain in con-
densed form, al the elements necessary to give
new life and richness TO the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are, also, Il specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such as suppress
sion, irregularities and all forms of weakness.
They build up the blood and restore the glow
of health 10 pale and saliow cheeks. In men
they effect radical cure in all cases arising
from mental worry, overwork or excesses OF
whatever nature Pink Pills are sold in boxes
(never in loose bulky at so cents box or six
boxes for So so. and may be had OF all drug
gists or direct by mail from DR.. Williams Med
icine Company, schenectady, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
Fedora T|ON UNO|SMAYEO,
The Ranks Unbroken by the
Enemy and the Campaign
Outlined.
Mrs. Henrietta E. Brown RefuteS the
Charge that the Organization
is Sectarian.

The ranks of the Women's Federation
for Public Good seem in no wise dismayed
by the alleged counter movements of op-
posing companies Of women warriors
against the powers of vice..
The committee on bylaws held meet
ing YESTERDAY at the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union headquarters, and the
results of it's deliberations will be sub
mitted to the federation at the Monday
afternoon meeting in the Y. NJ. G. A.
lecture-room.
Mrs Henrietta E.. Brown, prominent
memter of the California Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union and one of the or
ganizers of the federation, said yesterday:
"We are more in earnest and more san
guine than since the organization was
effected. Mondays meeting promises to
be OF more than usual interest. We in
tend to discuss the matter OF incorporation
at that time. Plans of work will be de-
cided upon and committees will be ap-
pointed to take up the various lines of
work already presented. 1t Is expected
that at least one wCman's society from each
church will send representatives. We in
tend that the work shall soon be syste-
matically arranged and a thorough cam
paign against vice inaugurated
Inquiries are constantly being received
from those who are anxious to assist in
the work laid out. 1t is the purpose of the
organization to push the work energeti-
cally.
"As the society is entirely and emphati-
cally non-sectarian representatives from
every woman's society organized for pub
lie good will be gladly welcomed. We ex-
pect more societies to be represented at
this meeting than at any previous one.
The plan of work is so broad that every
one who desires can find place IN which
to work"
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14

Gerry strutted off to her stable with head
high in the air, looking every bit 2-year-
old in actions.
To lovers OF long shots the racing at
Ingleside yesterday was dream. Not
single horse entrusted with the bulk of
the coin bet could get to the wire in front,
and the majority of the pencilers had to
borrow a jute sack to get their coin home.
The dumps began with the opening race,
a five-furlong dash for two-year-olds.
Summer Time was backed for good
thing at odds of 21z to 1, but finished sec
ond to Barney Schreiber's Theresa, 10
to 1 shot, who won comparatively easy.
A mile dash with twelve starters was
decidedly good betting affair. all of the
starters receiving more or less support;
Service was a mild sort of a choice around
post time. with Mayday, Rico and Tar
and Tartar next in demand. Service led
until within something over sixteenth
from the wire, where Tar and Tartar,
Mayday and E. H. Shirley closed on him
and he gave it up. In very exciting
drive Tod Sloan on Tar and Tartar got
his horse past the wire first by 6y neck
with Mayday a nose in front OF Shirley.
Green Morris, brother to Tournament,
the doggy Sir Play, even money fayorlte
for the third, went at six furlongs, led his
field until within hundred yards from
the wire, when he stopped TO walk and
finished third. Ramlro, second cholce IN
the betting, won by length, with Grady
in the place.
The talent thought the mile and six
teenth selling race about fitted Oakley, and
he came out well-played to favorite.
Walker, who rode him, was unfortunate in
getting pocketed, making the first Two
turns, and he ran unplaced. Duchess of
Milpitas made all the running to the
stretch, where Isom brought Foremost up
and in a mild drive beat the Duchess out a
length. All Over finished close third,
but head further away. The winner was
4 to in the betting.
Track and Paddock Items.
DR.. Garnett pulled up very lame after
the second race.
Starter Caldwell fined Tod Sloane S100
for beating the flag with Tar and Tartar,
after repeated cautioning to line up with
the other starters.
Tom Griffin has wired the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club to reserve twelve stalls for
him at Ingleside. Sir Vassar, very fair
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
FIVE INQUESTS.
Bartlett Said Mrs. Mabel Wilson Told
Him She Intended to Commit
Suicide Because of Him.

Five inquests were held by Coroner
Hawkins yesterday.
In the cases OF Mrs. Mabel Wilson, who
poisoned herself because her lover, Albert
E. Bartlett, had abandoned her; Rolf J.
Robson, the Bay-street inventor who shot
himself because of domestic troubles;
Phillip Button, the Polk-street cigar
dealer who cut his throat; and Hugo
Frauenholz, the brewer who shot himself
at the Cliff House because of business re-
verses. verdicts of suicide were rendered,
and in that of c.. b. Buscocio, who was
drowned, the verdict was accident"
Bartlett testified at the Mrs. Mabel
Wilson inquest that the women had told
him on Wednesday night that she was
going to commit suicide because he would
not live with her, and he said he tried to
dissuade her from her purpose.
Melville Ferre, clerk of the Owl drug
store, stated that the. woman purchased
the strychnine from him to "poison rats"
as she said. He registered and labeled it
according to law, he explained.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
A NAUGHTY LITTLE GIRL

Ran Away From Several Institutions
and Is Now in Jail.
Little Emma Brown, aged IL, is giving
the authorities much trouble. She was
born in Panama, and is the daughter of a
West Indian mother and an English father.
Soon after coming to this country her
mother was left widow and lost her prop
erty. The child was placed in different
institutions for the young, but ran away
from each one of them. She is incorrigibe,
and her mother, who is now forced to work
as domestic, can do nothing with her.
The child is at present at the City Prison,
and will be sent to st. Joseph's Home as a
last trial.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14

Such handsome Brass. Onyx-top
Tables, and only $4.
This is that big Furniture House
you hear so much about, that sells
north of Market street goods at
south-of-Market-street prices.
Hundreds of Holiday Hints.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
All wah Held to Answer.

Yee All Wah, charged with attempted bur-
glary, was held by Judge Low yesterday in
$4,000 bonds to appear before the Superior
Court. Early on the morning of December 8
All Wah attempted TO enter a lodging house at
6O7 Jackson street. but was detected before he
mad made much headway
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
"THE CALL" RACING CHART.


3SO
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
Contra Costa Man Arrested.

Luther Graham, said to be a postmaster in
Contra Costa County, was arrested yesterday
on a complaint sworn TO by ]. R. Bitten of the
same county charging him with obtaining
to Contra Costa to-day by Deputy Sheriff ]. R.
Bitten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
THE ANSWER.

the following interstate correspondence
passed between the gentlemanly proprie-
tors of rival magnetic mud springs, and
by suppressing the names am permit
ted to print them, to show how two
great healers may be called upon to heel
themselves:
EARLY RISING MUD SPRINGS,
u MINERAL FOUNTAINS,
All Different,
Saline, Aphrodisiac, Sulphurous,
Chalybeate, Alkaline,
Lithia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
esting to me as any meteorological re-
soarch of which know

search of which know.
Turn the cattle into the adjoining
pasture, SO that they cam get themselves
mired in the magnetic mud, and come
over to Eli, where you can get a glimpse
Of prosperity and see life. Yours very
sincerely, E. B. NUDGE.
Following this came a note from Mr..
Magruder, in which he seemed to be
grieved over the false impression which
Mr.. Nudge had of him. Here it is:
CLAY BANK MINERAL SPRINGS, Ind. :,
Sept Is.
e. B. Nudge, ESQ.,, 81 Mineral Foun-
tains, All Different, Eli, Mo-:
DEAR SIR-There is a style of ex-
preston and penmanship in your letter
which reminds me very much of a mud
spring facilitator and horse thief of
some repute who escaped from California
some years ago. Can be wrong, Mr..
Nudge, or whatever your name may be?
Pardon me, sir, but this new feature
Of the case has almost made me forget
your 81 mineral fountains, all different,
all squirting vanilla, cold tea, sarsapa-
rilla, Ponds extract, pain killer, castor
oil, vermuth, New Orleans molasses,
ice cream, apple butter, vaseline, clio
quot, mucilage, marmalade, red ink,
dentifrice, hard cider, spawn cure or
anything that heart can wish.
But you will excuse me for again re-
ferring to your style. That word an
<bro,>o1ooico1 xyao q fauo~;+a ono ILL. - -
gifted horse thief and uxoricide in Cali
fornia. Are you trying to drown your
memory in "a kinds of mud, all differ
emit?
Pardon me If I do you a wrong.
You wrong me, however, Mr.. Nudge,
or whatever your name may be for this
week, when you ask me to come over
there, evidently with a view to getting
points out of me regarding the proper
treatment Of magnetic mud. You uncon-
sciously thus convey to me your own
plan Of operations, and am now pre-
pared to believe what one of my patients
says-yiz, that your electro magnetic
spring is charged by small battery and
underground wires and favored with an
old hoopskirt and cat.
Death is at all times most solemn,
and it seems doubly SO when closely as
ISOLATED with the living. I think that
you would do well, therefore, to remove
the cat and be temporarily honest.
Is it true also that your mud has red
paint in it? am reforming violent
case of Mania jaggueri from your
springs, and he says that it came on for
the first time whilst he was there. He
says that there are qualities about your
springs, or the liquor you use in your
hotel, which will make a man want to
commit ~ kinds of felony, all different.
Yours truly, ARCHIE MAGRUDER-
This correspondence shows how q
close competition in business may tinge