davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26

nOIlDA1 HAN Dhih'. II II 7 =.
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched. l2iac.
for the zoe. sort.
Mems Initial Hemsttched for l2i2c.
Mems SILK Hemstitched, start at l9c.-
year ago the same grade was SJcr
or three for 81.
Ladies sheer Fancy Embroidered Hem
med Handkerchiefs. for DC.
Ladies' An-Ilnen Hemstitched Hand
kerchlefs, l5c value. for BE.
Ladies Sheer Embroidered, loop edge
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
For full winter-weight, start here Tor
grade usually sold for 800. Is l5c. here
Norfolk and New Brunswick Natural
and white Vests and Pants for SOC.
This morning, commencing, at
10 o'clock until sold, Ladies All
Wool Heavy Merino Vests and
Pants, only white, sizes % to II,
best 81 grade, for 69c. garment.
40 dozen All-Linen SIS full size
Napkins, SI.S5 value for 81 a
dozen. Not over two dozen to any
one customer.
White or White with colored Dor
ders AIl-Linen Doylies fer &c. each.
A purchase of Umbrellas-65o
pieces-juSt when you want one.
2s-inch Gloria Umbrellas for Sc; %
inch for SOC.
covers. 1873 quality, for sl.69.
GIVE COHENS CREDIT for Umbrella
selling without the risk Of getting a
Ladies six Gloria. made TO sell for
SlsS The price this morning 9Sc.
The sale begins at o'clock.
Trimmings are wanted again
only the wanted sorts we speak Of.
start Jet Trimmings at &c. yard to-
spangled Edges from sc a yard.
Ostrich-Feather Bands at 98c. a yard.
Mousseline de Sole Embroidered iokes
at A25 Buttons, Bands, Collars. and
all that.
Take a cup of delicious beef bou-
illion with us, and get few practl-
cal hints about soup-making from
Armour's extract OF beef.
All these as samples free as the
air. Economy in knowing how to
spend your money. Armour &
Company are the preparers OF
this sort OF food Of the world. Their
plant covers millions. Practical
exhibition at a distinct counter in
the basement.
A new pattern in English Porce-
lain Dinner sets, two lively colors,
full loo.piece set, value SIS. 10.
days special sale $3.50.
4 lovely English China Tea Set, &c
pieces In set. for s. i.t-the value IS s..
Carlsbad China Tea Sets. all new fail
goods. value $50, to-day's sale, Si9s-
80 pieces IN a set.
Bohemian Hand-Painted and
Gold Pure Flint Water SetS-valut
81. 5o-eSc. complete.
An elegant Wine Set, with six glasses,
decanter. and tray, value A-o9c. COM
plete.
Real Gold Plated Banquet
Lamps, with large fancy crepe It's
sue I6-inoh shade, in any color o.
shape, SI.eS complete. Real value
$3.50.
KlD-BODY DOLLS. EXTRA FINE
WITH BlsQuE HEADS, NATURAL
CURLED HAIR. SHOES AMI
STOCKINGS. CHOICE IS CENTS.
THE COHEN co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26

f. a l0-minuto schedule. The cars on nun
street run 10 minutes apart.
4 number Of residents OF this city were
at Chesterfield Courthouse yestetoaS,
where the Circuit Court IS being held anu
a regular meeting OF the Board Oh super
ysOTs took place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
MASONIC NOTICE-DOvE "A.

vi LODGE-The memb r. OF Don r. w
LODGE, No. 81. a. +. Il A. NJ,
viii attend a called communicatlon o.
their lodge at the Masonic Temple. on
THIS (Tuesday) MORNING. NoN"mher
tribute ~ respect to our deceased. brother,
f.. l.. GRESSETT. Members OF sister
lodges and transient brethren fratefnslIy
invited.
Bv order of the w NJ.
BEN. r. AUGUST.
No osft Secrctar",
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26

\ meeting of all those who worked IN
tho bazaar for the Home for lncurables
will be held AT the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association at II o'clock this morn
ing. At this time final settlement viii
be made by the treasurer. and state
ment Of the receipts given II Is desired
that all persons who have had season
tickets for sale and who have not turned
In either tickets or money, VIII come ard
make complete settlement, II possible.
The committee who have in charge the
business Of selecting a site for the new
home will go to work at once. As soon
as the land Is purchased the plans will
be made for the building, and the work
started as speedily as possible. The pres
en-. home, at No. 1915 Ross street Is en-
tirely too small. and unsuitable for the
purpose for which 1t is temporarily used
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
TAXES.

PARTIES DESIRING COUPONS &c
nav State taxes can obtain lne same pt
snnlytng 10 MAURY < MACRy, attor
news for bondholders. ioi5 east Man
street. ~ ss-S~' ~> $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
THE
FourquTean-PriGe 20.
Only Three Days More for Our
Great Black silk Sale.

The hundreds of ladies
who have purchased Silks
at this sale will tell YOU
that no such values were
ever known before. If You
expect to buy a Silk this
season, or if you know of
some one you want to make
a handsome Xmas Gift, this
Sale offers you an opportu-
nifty you will not have
again.
Soc. Black Satin Duchesse for 60
81 Black Satin Duchesse for Csc.
Sl.25 Black Satin nuchesse for 79c.
81 Black Double Warp Surah for Soc.
81. 30 Black Double Warp Surah for
Csc.
75c. Black Satin Rhadame for Acc.
sl.2j Black Brocaded satin Duchesse
for 75c.
sl.75 Black Brocaded Satin Duchesse
for Sl.19.
FINE TABLE LINENS.
Where's the woman who
doesn't love to look at land
OWN the Exquisitely Fine
Snow-White Dalntily Dam
asked Table Linens that IA
few of the French factories
make SO perfectly!
Any Of the SATIN DAM.
ASKS are beautiful, but
there are inches in the tenn
pie of Linen excellence that
only here and there a weave
can fill.
Notice these sets at $50
works of art in the weaving,
loom-pictures wrought III
finest flax, soft, silky
French Double Satin Dam
ask.
Other sets at less-any
one of them a triumph.
The FOURQUREAN-PRICE co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
MEETINGS.


HEADQUARTERS RICH w
III MOND COMMAND3kY No .. X. X"
L.. RICHMOND. VA. N'vonler 20 los1. +
GENERAL ORDERS No. l5-Sia/ Y
ksIGHTs Attend p stated conclaye OF
the commandery al the asylum, Masonic
Temple THIS HridaO nv kNlNG az
CON r,anderies I'm regular standing are
invited To attend.
By order OF the Eminent Commander.
b. a JACOB, Captain-General
-'Ne-"N' - M 1R-lf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
N THE LORDS HOUSE
yary Services Of Special Interest in The
Richmond Churches on Sunday.
, uoGE's FINE DISCOURSE.

..,,t.s on Romance Of Life In
uouand-Tarewcli Sermon" OF Dr.
.nd Rev. Sir. Moorc--Caii to
d.. ur. Hydc-Other Features
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26

Tho services at Monumental churcn
e..,rdav were attended by fine cOngre-
-otions In the morning there were TWO
hantisms. adults. and the sermon was
short and practical discourse 10y the rec
tor. Rev. r. 5. Stckney. upon now 10
Give" The remarks were especially APP
nlied TO the needs Of that historic oiu
rhnrch MIR. Stickney urged his hearers
NOT 10 give charity in an imprndeh' oi
at,nless way. but disburse what they
could snare according 10 their conditions
in life with all the discretion ana
wisdom they could command. lie mao
a strong appeal for his church ana "is
words fen upon his congregation VIII
Next SATURDAY evening. commencing al
SIS o'clock. there win be meeting O,
all the chapters OF the brot fIoou
81 Andrew al All Saints church. Kew.
Dr. Hartley Carmichael and Mr. Ihohl@
{. RuiIln viii deliver addresses
N,xt Thursday win be Thanksgiving
nv and there will be services IN al
The Episcopal churches. These devctions
viii commence at II O'Clock, except az
- Andrews church. where they pesih
~ u At Christ church the usual OIL
fcring Of provisions for the poor VIII Dc
taken up. There viii be snort nisnt
service at 81. Johns, al the conciuslsH
~ which there will be q pound-party. Inc
Offering 10 be for TIE needy The regu
larg ThankFgiving-Day services VIII Dc
Mold in th,so cases ana IN few Instance
hort hut appropriate sermons VIII BE-
delivered.
The Richmond Glorious held quite ar
interesting session yesterday At s.. PAU
ehurch The president, Rev. Or Pike
Powers. filled the chair, and the a.
tendance was larger than 1t hes p'ei
Cor some time There was an Informal
discussion Of several church matters but
10 action was taken upon any OF mem
The following complimentary resolution
was unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That The ciericus or i''eH
mond. Va, learning that IT'S secrotais
the assistant Of ST. F@ulS eHurSh' u"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26

Is and 35c. cloth-Bound Books for Eye
each.
Cloth Bound Books from Sc. up.
Encyclopaedia Dictionary for s. set
Handy edition OF Shakespeare for SIS.
Dresden Bound Classic. publishers
price, 81. for 1870
Full sets, by COrelli, Cooper, Macau-
lay. Prescott. Hugo, Eliot, $3.50 and
Csc. values for 6gc.
Chidren's Board-Back Books from DC.
TO s2.2S
Thackcray. complete in ten volumes. 81
value. for S2o9.
oxford Teachers Bibles. complete. 81 .9S.
2-vOiume sets of Books, popular titles,
Tho English Chatterbox. for 1875. Sc.
ClOth-BOund Books, popular titles, l'c,
value for l2lac.
Lap Tablets. with lock and key, Csc. to
SOS.
Children's Linen Books, from sc. up.
The Picturesque World, IN books FOR
children of all ages new creations,
look over them take all the time you
wish. Go anywhere about the book
Childron's Paper Dolls. from Sc. up.
It's the book stock OF the state.
Dress Goods are selling here like
this:
New Fancy Boucles. 81 instead Of $50.
35-inch All-Wool English Mixtures for
l5c. a yard
40-inch Boucle Effects for 39c.
slc Fancy University Cloth for 29c.
l2isc. Plaids and Checks In imitation OF
French fabrics, Tor 5 lie.
Bright Cotton Plaids. 20 Joe.
81 Boucle MOhair Cloths for sc
A large force of extra hands have
been added to expedite your buy
ing in all the departments.
CARPEIS.-Look through th(
aisle, piled up to the ceiling. Mor>
than double that quantity II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26

Rev =. s. Fariand. has accepted the
reciorshlp OF ST. Johns church. Ports
mouth. Va. would express our warm ap-
probation Of him and his presence. ana
would earnestly pray for Gods blessing
on his new work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26

Good Tapestry Carpets for 37igc.
Good Soc Tapestry Carpets for oJc.
Good Body Brussels Carpets for Toe.
$l3J grade Body Brussels for 81 a yar1.
MOquette Carpets Smiths best. Tor a.
The usual 81 grade for 15c.
Cocoa Mating 35c value. for pc.
Hand Made india Jute Druggets. usually
sold FOR $50 for $3.50.
Japanese Rugs. size l0Xli, for 500.
size l0xi2 for $50
Smaller sizes from SOC. up.
OIIs-CLOTH AND LINOLEUM. The
choicest designs from l5c. yard mp.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-14
Wetmore Not Disturbed

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-Clarence j..
Wetmore, who was chief viticultural officer
of the state when the late viticultural COM
mission was forced into retirement, is not
perturbed by the information that Cover
nor Budd is making an investigation into
the accounts and stock of the commission.
III know where those come FROM" said
Mr., Wetmore. 1.-THE governor is simply
endeayoring to make record for economy
and he is trying to rake up lot OF charges
which have no foundation.
"He wants to know where the hydro
meter and the clarimeter are. They are at
the state university. We bought them for
Prof. Rising, the state analyst, and he has
them. The microscopes are in stock at the
old rooms of the commission on Sansome
street.
"There has been a great deal of talk
about four or five hundred wine glasses,
several hundred chairs, the furnace and
the writing desks. When the commission
had its headquarters in Platt's hall we
held conventions of wine men there
every year. At these conventions we passed
the wine around. There were SO many
men to serve and so many hands were
grasping for wine that necessarily many
glasses were broken. l suppose that near
ly 100 glasses were broken at every conven-
ton. We had to furnish new glasses, for
the growers and makers of wine would not
sample the product in big thick glasses.
Wetmore said all of the articles OF fur
niture about which the governor made IN
curry, were either in the possession of the
state or had been legitimately disposed of
and the proceeds devoted to paying the eS-
penses of the commission.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-14
A. Hamburger & Sons

heredity he laid great stress on transmit,
ted influences from medical point OF
view.
Mrs. Houshtou then joined in the dis
cussion. She thought men were always
ready to point out evils, hlt failed to sug-
gest remedies for them.
feathers" she said, "are too busy usll-
ally to look after the education of their
children, and the care falls on the mother,
who often shrinks from the responsibility"
She thought heredity and environment go
hand in hand; that child may possess
many inherent good qualities, but they will
not be developed without pressure. She
did not agree with DR.. Bridge that boy
should be allowed to evolve the changes OF
his life.
DR.. Bridge gracefully responded to this
mild attack by stating that he must not be
misunderstood as undertaking training.
He believed in training, but he thought
parents go the wronn way about accom- acc; n
plishng it. They wish to make models OF
their children, and they forget how they
re themselves at the same age.
I'VE make a mistake,' said the doctor,
sin viewing the world generally. We di-
vide it into two distinct classes, saints and
sinners. We forget that as in the instance
of the slight amount OF transition that 1t
there is only the shortest step that keeps
saints and sinners on level. We forget
we are all so near alike"
Mrs Houghton replied to this challenge
with several forcible remarks. During this
period of controversy, Prof. Search sat in
undisturbed possession of his part of the
field, but it was destined TO be broken by a
visitor to the club, who rose to remark tnat
the case cited of Helen Keller as an ex-
ample of what training would do, was
merely onesided; tina education could not
claim the whole credit for her develop.
ment, as Helen Keller's mother and
grandmother were both women of rare in
tellect and wide culture, and that this ac-
counted for the advancement of the child,
and for the beauty of her mind.
This concluded the discussion, which was
one of the most animated and interesting
ones ever enjoyed by the club.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-14

There are Republicans of prominence, it
seems, who do not share Warner Miller's
assurance that "the house, senate and
president in 1897 will be Republican"
and "thal in a few years the Democratic
party will have entirely disappeared. I"
Such Republican is Cornelius M. Bliss of
this city. In an interview with Tribune
reporter, Mr.. Bliss says that, while it
seems today as though the Republican par.
didate for the presidency in the
field (whoever he may bel, wait for
election day, and win, yet, "if, in the ar
rogance of machine power, the regular
organization of this city and state attempts
to ostracize Republicans who have borne
their full share of the party burdens, and
are still ready TO do their duty, they may
yet find that their power is only broken
reed" Mr.. Bliss even goes so far as to
suggest that all of the Republican chances
for carrying the presidential election of
1896 may be thrown away during the next
eleven months, uttering this solemn warn
ing:
''Machine politicians never look to the
past for instruction, but it may be well
Just now for them to review the campaign
a most distinguished and personally pOpu-
party was defeated bya plurality of 1922
900, and Grover Cleveland began a
national career which has been uuexampled
in the whole history of this republic, and
which may, throu. h he folly of Republican
factionsts, seat him again in the presiden-
tial chaii, notwithstanding the valid objec-
tons to third term, which have held good
in the Uliied States for century. New
York Evening Post.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Speaker Reed
did not appear at the capitol today. II
was announced he remained at his home
to work ON the committees. The impress.
sion grows stronger daily that Dingley OF
Maine will be chairman of the ways and
means instead of Payne of New York
who. ten days ago, was supposed to be
booked for the leadership of the majority
on the floor.
For the craftsmanship of the appropria.
tons committee the contest lies between
General Henderson of Iowa, the present
ranking member, and Cannon of Illinois,
who would have been ranking member had
he not failed of election TO the fifty-second
congress. The rivers and harbors chair
Inanship is supposed to lie between Her.
man of Oregon and Hooker of New York.
The chairmanships of the following com.
mittees seem almost certain: Foreign af-
fairs, Hill of Illinois; judiciary. Stone of
Pennsylvania; Pacific railways, Powers of
Vermont; banking and currency, Walker
of mississippi; interstate commerce
Hepburn of Iowa; elections. Daniels of
New York; naval affairs, Boutelle OF
Maine.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-14

of Massachusetts, in the Democratic ma
tional convention Of 1892. requiring the
Democratic national committee to provide
accommodations only for the delegates
the alternates, the members of the Demo-
cratic national committee and the MEM
bers of the press. will be acted upon. The
resolution is now in the hands of a sub
committee composed of William +. Har.
rity of Pennsylvania. who is chairman OF
the committee; B. Is. Smalley of Vermont,
Arthur p. German of Maryland, Ben L:
Cable of Illinois, and Edward S. Wall OF
Wisconsin
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-14
CIVIL SERVICE
League Officers Elected and Reports Submit
ted and Recommendations Made

ted and Recomms ndations Made
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The National
Civil Service Reform league today elected
the following officers: Hon. Carl Schurz,
president; vice presidents, Charles Francis
Adams of Boston, August x. McDonough
of New York, Henry c. Potter of New
York, ]. Hill Peasant of Baltimore, Henry
Hitchcock of ST. Louis, Henry G.. Lee of
Philadelphia, Franklin Mcveagh of Chi
cago, Right Rev. c. Ryan of Buffalo, Will
liam Potts of Pennington.
The report of the official committee on
extension entered into details regarding
the recommends ions contained in the re-
cent order of President Cleveland extend
ing the civil service rules. The committee
recommended that applicants for posi-
tons in the diplomatic service be given
a fair, open examination under the
civil commission, thereby relieving the APP
pointing power from the temptation
to have the men it desired pass an exam
ination unfairly. The report was adopted
The report of the committee on legisla-
ton recommended the preparation of bills.
looking to the betterment of the civil SER
vice. 1t was agreed to.
The committee on the District of Colnm-
bia recommended the government of the
district be placed under civil service
rules. 1t was adopted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-14

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-Captain Glass,
of the Texas, has sent to the navy depart
ment report of the trial trip yesterday,
when the engines were run at full speed
from 10 a. m. till 3:05 p. m, except when
necessary to slow down or stop. The letter
says:
'The performance of the ship was salts
factory. With moderate wind and
sea on bow and quarter she is
very steady, and speeds of is
and 17.5 knots were made. At
these speeds the absence of excessive vi
brations in any portion of the hull is very
marked. The ship handles with perfect
ease at any speed and possesses, / think,
great manoeuvring power"
1t is expected that board will be APP
pointed to make the official trial next
Wednesday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-14
Ingleside Races

The following 10 the list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Ingleside
today, which are posted at the Los Angeles
Turf blub, 212 South Spring street. Com
missions received on these races and full
description Of each event:
First race, five-eighths of mile--Peixotto
100, New Moon 105. Don Pho Pico los, Encino
los. Free W II 1O5, Castinette 1O5, Endymion
los. Doubtful 05, Charlie Boots los, Pique
100, Hazard 1913, William Pinkerton los, Liz
ze IL. los, Adolph Spreckles lo3, Gov Budd
1O5 Walter J los.
Second race. three.quArters OF mile, selling
Imp. Autonomy ll2, The King 112, MorVen
1O4, Uncertainty 107, Centurion 104, Minnie
Gee lO4, Abb P. lO4, Koadrunner Ill.
Third race. three-quarters of a mile, selling
-Chartreuse 100, oregon Eclipse log, sir
Richard liz, Bernardo 100, Emma d. 100,
Lismore l08, Yemen 1O4, Arundel liz. Mon
talvo 1O7.
Fourth race. handicap, mile and furlong--
Bright Pboebus us. Pepper I'D, Cadmus 10.
sang0 100, Peter the Second 10s, Wawona 81
Polaski 80
Fifth race mile and furlong, seiling-Rome
100 MOnita l03. Strathmeath 112, Navy Blue
90. Salonica 1O7, Wheel OF Fortune 81, Mary
s. 1O1, Pepper l H. Belle Boyd 81.
Sixth race. hurdle handicap. mile and half.
six urdles-J. o. C. las, Templemore 13S,
April 1873, Mestor $50, Alexis 125, Esperan
I25, Soon Enough 125.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-14
BOwIed over With Most Mourn
full Regularity
OLD GERALDINE WAKES UP
Wins Her Race and Breaks the Track
Record
John Goldsmith, Trainer and Driver, Drop.
the Reins for Ever--Dunraven Coming
With His Little Charges

Associated Press Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l3.-Favorites were
bowled over with extraordinary regularity
today at Ingleside, long shots securing the
verdict in every instance but one.
The form players received an awful
shock in the last race, when game old Ger
aldine. who has been raced on every track
in the country, and who has probably won
and lost more races than any horse now
racing, galloped home in the easiest KIND
of style with 40 to l against her. baoe
Murphy, with an unbeaten record, was an
easy money favorite. but had to be content
with second place. Doggett, who had the
mount on Geraldine, got the mare OIL In
front and was never headed. the time be-
ing 1:l4s4. breaking the track record.
This is her first start this season.
Ramiro of the Santa Anita stable, de-
feated fast field, among whom was Sir
Play, o heavily played favorite. Weather
clear and warm; track good; attendance
large. Summaries:
Five furlongs-Theresa won, Summer
time second, Beatrice Mara third; time,
1:0334.
second, E. H. Shirley third; time, :4312.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Grady Sec
ond, Sir Play third; time, / :l5%.
One mile and acknowledgements won,
Duchess of Milpitas second, All Over third
time, l 40.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won. Babe Muir
ply second, Mainstay third; time, :14M.
NEW YORK, Dec. 49,. A. Goldsmith,
the we'll known driver and handler of trot-
ting horses, died today in the Presbyterian
hospital. He had gone to the hospital to
have what he thought was a trivial opera
ton performed. He never rallied. He was
born in Washingtonville, N. about 81
years ago. He began handling horses on
the home farm and when young ran
away to follow the races. His first en-
gagement as driver was with Monroe
Salisbury. He drove Director and won
every heat in which he started him. For a
time he was engaged by William Cor
bett of the San Mateo stock farm, Califor-
mia. After Mr.. Corbett's death he re-
turned to Washingtonville.