davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
Fancy Silks.

To fully appreciate the completeness
and beauty Of this stock personal
inspection il absolutely necessary. NO
adequate idea can be formed from
r,ere words and figures. The colors
are so rich and the designs 50 dua'nt
that they excite the admiration OF All
who see them. The stock embraces
all classes of goods.
For SHIRT WAISTS, so fashionaoie
and necessary, we show large asaort-
meut OF both Taffetas and Brocades'
ranging In price from 15c. to N.'''
containing all designs, from pam
stripos to the more striking chine pat
terms.
More expensive. but infinitely more
handsome. arc the Brocades, so suitable
for dinner dress 5. These goods come
I'm dark and black grounds. with .r.-
descent figures brocadcd upon them.
In EVENING SILKS every EFFORT
has been made 70 select the newest.
richest. and most desirable effects on
the market.
STRIPED TAFFETAS in all the
evening shades. chine effects. etc. eacn
unique in design and al prices varying
from 81 TO $50.
HEAVY BROcADED SATlNS; IN
evening shades. from 81 10 50. me
character of these goods Is such as
would distinguish them IN any stoc~'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
Property Transfers.

Richmond: +. c Denoon 10 C.. r. LUX.
hard &c feet on west side Randolph stree,
near Winder, $3.50
u. j. Hunt 10 Mary s. wife of Thomas
n. Kendler, "a feet on west side First
street between Marshall and Clay. sub
ject 70 deed OF trust for 5000. 81. 800.
Annie VI. Z. and Joshua W. Lockwood
10 Newton Lockwood ~ feet on south
side Grace street between Ryand and
Harrison. &.
Herrico: Mary G. and William A. Nor
rison 10 Helen II. Morrison. p $500 acres
on Staples MIL road. S.
Mary G.. and Helen II. Morrison 10
william A Morrison, q $500 acres on
same. s..
William A. and Helen II. Morrison TO
Mary O. harrison, " acres on same,
e - ---=.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
corKr CLERKS TO MEET.
Their Convention to be Held in the city oil
Richmond.

Mr. Charles W. Gcdd.n. clerk Of the
Cbancery Court Of this city and chair
man OF the Committee on Entertainment
Of the Court Clerks Association OF Viz
einia. has received the following letter
from captain John c. Boude, president
Of tho Court Clerks Association OF VIZ
rinia and clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
Lexington. Va, oct A. 1885.
Charles W Goddin. Esq, Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir,-rhe time Is coming again
when we have another meeting Of the
virginia clerks. ] wrote 10 our secretary,
tr. T.. L. Turner. and suggested that no
tice be sent 10 every clerk IN the state
urging them 20 be present, as IL - dcsira-
bio that we DO what we contemplate DONG
at our next meeting / also iold him tnat
/ would request you 70 associate the otner
clerks in Richmond with you, and ar
r4nge for a meeting place in R'chmOhd
and also to arrange. If You can. Tor re-
duced rates on the railroads and hotels
OF your city
Communicate your action to r. l..
Turner. Emporia. Va. as soon as pract-
cable Let Us whoOp up this next meet
ing and make q the best thing we can
both for Richmond and ourselves. ! am
Yours respectfully
JOHN &. BOCDE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
More New state Hoardcrs.

Sheriff r. X. Curtis. OF Elizabeth city
county. Yesterday delivered az the peni-
Tertiary Charles Pierce (colored). VINO
was sentenced 10 two years imprlson-
rent for house-break!ng.
Sheriff r. s. Woods. OF Albemarie eoun-
~ tsrned over into the custody Of SUI
neriutendent Lynn a colored convict,
Daniel Ramsey, to serve ten years for
horse-steallng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
..Tbe Times True ylrginianlsm

To the Editor of The Times:
Sir.-A Nirginian Of the old school must
make YOU his best bow for your patriotism
I'm saving from junk-shoD the archives
venerated by every son or descendant OF
the Revolutionary sires.
With thousands Of others who wor-
shin the gods Of our fathers | offer you
nv sincere thanks for your true Nir-
ginianism in giving The Legislature a
Glance 10 save 10 our children these
venerable and most valuable relics. The
blessings of a grandson OF the Reyolu-
lion upon YOU. who is himself
GRANDSIRE.
Richmond Va. October 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
The First Hunt of the Season.

The members Of the Deep Run hunt
club VIII have their first hunt OF th'
season this afternoon. They VIII as
semble at the kennels at $40 +. NJ
These hunts will be repeated every Nel-
nosday and Saturday afternoon Tor the
rest Of the month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
Hastings Court.

Tho following cases were disposed OF
in he Hastings Court before Judge VIII
and Jury yesterday:
o,aS cont 10 iail for sixty days.
r. Fountain. convicted of assault
GAS sent 10 the penitentary for one year.
Wesley Allen alias William Johnson was
cent 10 Jail for fifteen days FOR petit lar-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
Coming Marriage.

COLUMBIA. VA. oct. E.-Speclal.-
Miss Mollle Shepherd ami Mr.. Walton,
re con ~ Dr. Walton. OF F1uvanna cOun-
~ viii he married at tho Baptist, church
I'm Columbia tomorrow al o'clock +.
n Miss Nollie is the beautiful and ac-
compllshed daughter OF Mr.. John +. shep-
herd. OF Columbia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
VelvetS.

or this goods. 30 popular for. trim
ming. we havc an immense stock, en-.
hracing all shades. AZ prices IRON VI
to S.: also. full line or biack NSise's,
,nchtainr 2t-inch. 2S-inch. and 32-inch
widths specially adapted for Neivet
Canes. now so fashionable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
MOZART ACADEMY
VI TO-DAY AND TOMORROW,
OCTOBER 10TH AND 18TH.
GRAND MATINEE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
dienne. CORA VAN TASSELL, supported
hv Mr. William Stuart and an excellent
company OF players, in d grand re2roduc-
zion of Scott Marbles Western tdyl,
TENNESSEE $ PARDNER
The big New York, Boston, ana Chicaeo
success Elegant special scenery. The
Rocky Mountain String Band and the
Sand Hin Quartette. oclo-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16

We are also well-supplied with this
popular fabric. which gives such emf
ncnt satisfaction. Not so glossy as
Satin Duchess. yet just as heavy ana
rich. II makes a handsome and use
~, dress: sufficiently dressy for State
occasions, and not 100 much ~ even
for street wear. II as nearly as posi-
HE fulalls the idea OF happy me-
diam. At 81. sl2. 81 So N.76. -. etc,
we show splendid values.
Our assortment OF Black Taffetas,
cros-Grains, ArTnures, etc, Is kept
right up to the standard. and YOU can
md any quality you may desire ana
at correspOndingly correct prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16

The dress shown dress fabric As HUE
anib
OF 'he
white white embroidery over pam
for yokea low
A
slew with eev
white law
to A
auaern 5 ,
o the
made
presen O
otherwise 'As "" cITo on LINE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
Temple, PEMBERToN,
Akk C0RDEs & CO.
7 and 9 West Broad st.
SILKS!


or this beautiful material We have
stock unsurpassed. both In quality
and price. A look will convince you
that we are not indulsirS In mere
high-sounding phrases. The prices
range from 81 20 $50. and each price
represents a decided bargain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
A YOUNG GIRLS TRIALS.
NERVOUS TROUBLES END IN ST.
VITUS' DANCE.

Among the foothills of the Cumberland
Mountains, near the town OF Fat ROCK, is the
happy home of James McPherron. Four
months ago the daughter OF the family, a
happy girl of 16, was stricken with st. Vltus'
dance The leading physicians were consulted,
but without avail. She grew paae anu ta t mn
losing her mental powers. In tact, tne though1
of placing her in an asylum was seriously con,
sidered. Her case has been SO widely TAXED
about that the report of her cure was like mod
ernizing miracle of old. To a reporter VINO
visited the home the mother said:
eyes, the reports of my daughters sickness
and grew sgs n as S. Vtus near Dance
aggravated form OF weakness ana nervous
trouble peculiar to her sex. Every source OF
help was followed to the END, put II seemed
Day by day she grew worse, until we despalred
of her life. At times she almost Went into con-
vulsions. She got SO that we had to watch her
to keep her from wandering away, ana you can
imagine the care she was
"About this time, when or misery was
greatest and all hope had fed, l read OF an,
other case almost similar that had been cured
by medicine known as DR.. Williams, Pink
Pills Almost in desperation l secured some
of the pills, and from that day on the wonder
full work of restoration commenced; the ner-
yousness left, her cheeks grew bright with the
color of health, she gained flesh ana grew
strong both mentally and physically, until
to-day she is the very picture OF good health
at is no wonder that 1 speak in glowing
terms of Pink Pills to every ailing person
meet. They saved my daughters life and am
grateful"
The foregoing is but one Of many w 1!15i
cures that have been credited 10 Dr. Wlllams
Pink pills for Pale People. In many cases the
reported cures have been Investigated by the
leading newspapers and verified in every pos
sible manner. Their fame has spread 10 the
far ends of civilization, and there is hardly
drugstore in this country or abroad where
they cannot be found.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
builder and nerve-restorer, curing all forms OF
weakness arising from watery conditlon OF
the blood or shattered nerves. The pills are
receipt of price $50 cents box, or six boxes tor
So 50-they are never sold in bulk or by the
lOO) by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04

first championship races on the coast. The
Olympics, AGNES and st. Mary's College
crews are working especially hard: They
realize that in order to make showing
with the Stocktons they will have TO be IN
the pink of condition. Every day they row
from three to four miles at stretch. They
are denied table delicacies and are obhged
by their trainers to confine themselves 10
coarse, substantial victuals.
The crew to represent st. Mary's College
in the regatta has been definitely decided
upon as follows: Peter Soracco, bow leap
tain); William Hanlon, forwardwaist;
John Cooney, afterwaist: Hugh McIsaac,
stroke; Maurice Kelly, co1swain; Edward
Taylor, substitute.
A month ago they were novlces with the
oars. Now they pull together beautifully
and their staying powers are wonderful.
The Acmes, under the coaching of
Henry Tank of the Ariels, are improving
daily Their crews are composed of the
most powerful members of the Oakland or
ganization, and the way the blades of their
oars bend as they are forced though the
water show that they have the knack of
putting all their strength and weight to
their work.
Bob AIcArthur's crew row like clockwork
Bob doesn't say much. but he is thinking
all the time, and his quiet smile seems to
say, wait until after the 30th and-see."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04

clubhouse they will do so free from debt.
The building is situated close to the water,
and the boats will be housed in this build
ing. The accompanying view shows the
building as it will appear when LOOKING
southwark across the channel from point
near the foot of Miner avenue.
The building is to be OF wood, with the
usual rustic outside and hard finish INSIDE.
Upon entering the main door the visitor
will find himself in wide hallway, with
ladies' dressing-room on his LETT ana
stairway on his right leading to the second
story. Ahead he viii see two doors, the
left-hand one opening into the gymnasium,
which has a floor space 42x70 feet, and the
right-hand one opening into corridor,
which leads to the quarters the boatmen
are to occupy. These quarters will INCLUDE
q gentleman's dressing-room 19:6x23 feet
and a boat-room 24x46 feet in dimensions.
Back of this room an open courtyard Is TO
be fitted up for the devotees of tennis.
AS the gymnasium is to be twenty feet
high only portion of the building Will
have second story. This will be divided
up into a ladies' parlor 11:6x20 feet, an
Rssembly-room 21x39:6 feet, billiard
room q :6x28 feet and a cardroom TX
is feet. A back stairway will lead down
from the last-named room into the court
yard. The upper story will front to the
north and will be provided with French
windows opening on porch running along
the full length of the north front.
The gymnasium is to be lighted entirely
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
LOS ANGELES SPORTING.
Great Cycling Races Announced.
The Fogarty and Gall
lagher Fight.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, May 3.--This city will
have four bicycle events this year, of which,
says the Pacific Field she may well feel proud.
The first on the programme is the meet of the
Los Angeles Wheelmen, May 80, at which a
liberal prize list win be offered. The match
race between Jenkins and McAleer Will be run
then, and from the way in which wheelmen
are already discussing its possible result 1t is
likely to prove most interesting event. Then
there is the annual Santa Monica road race on
July A, which ranks as one of the greatest in
the world. The distance this year will be an
exact twenty miles-at least, it is the present
intention to make it such, so that the time for
that distance may be correctly recorded. Here
tofore the fractional distance has prevented
the fixing of an established record over that
course. Last year the entries numbered over a
hundred. This year, from what is already
known, there will be about 800 starters, and
possibly more. The value of the prizes to be
given has not been determined, but it will run
I'M TO some thousands of dollars.
The next of the big four events is the Spier
25-lnile handicap with q prize list of over
$4,000. The date for this will be fixed some
where about September /. Then on November
admission day. comes the national circuit
meet This event will be fitting finale to the
seasons racing and there are lots of good rea-
sons to believe that it will give the circuit
chasers who attend it much to talk of and much
to remember.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
SACRAMENTO SPORTING.
News From the Capital City That
VIII Interest All Classes of
Sportsmen.

SACRAMENTO, May 3.-There is a decided
lull in sporting interests at the present time in
this city. Many OF the leading trap shots are
in attendance at the State Sportsmen's meet at
the Oakland racetrack, and in consequence
nothing of interest will occur in shooting
circles until May 10, whenI there will be a live
bird and clay-pigeon meet at Wheatland on the
occasion of the picnic OF the Native Sons.
The launch of the Fish Commission made the
round trip to the mouth of the Feather River
yesterday. Game Warden Helms accompanied
the license collectors, who finished up their
business for the season. He reports more ducks
breeding in these localities than have been seen
for years. Cinnamon teal are remarkably
plentiful. In all local nesting grounds the
ducks are setting, as evinced by the brakes
feeding alone and seemingly on guard. AS yet
he has not caught sight of any ducklings.
The salmon run is light, especially since the
raise in the river occasioned by the late rains
What fish are taken are extraordinarily large
and in fine condition. Trout-hshers. are look
ing forward to good sport among the streams
OF the Sierras during the approaching season,
which, on account of the heavy snowfall, will
be extremely late in opening, as the streams
will run high until the middle OF July. This
Will give the trout plant OF 1898 ana i b9a.a
they begin taking the fly, as they will not rise
during high water
| The long talked-of century mountain run OF
| the Sacramento Athletic Club Wheelmen takes
place next Sunday If the weather permits and
| is being looked forward to with great interest
by those intending to attempt the trip. Cap
| for the comforts of the members en- route.
They will breakfast in Placervilie, dine in
Auburn and enjoy jolly supper on their re-
turn to the city. Captain Redman intends to
| convey a camera with him, and that means
| snap-shooting at strange objects en- route.
| One of the greatest enthusiasts in cycling,
| and who bids fair to become q long-distance
record breaker, is Miss Jessie Shaw, the seven
| year-old daughter of Dr.. Shaw of this city, who
| also delights in wheeling. Miss Jessie affects
| boomers and is capable of covering fifty miles
in a day on good roads, although she has been
riding but few weeks. Her powers OF endur-
ance and speed are the wonder and talk of all
wheel-lovers in this city At the end of fiji
teen mile run made in company with several
crack riders last week the little lady was not
in the least fatigued.
Chris Ecklon, Folsoms crack young wheel
man. has made the run from that town to this
city, distance of twenty-five miles, in hour
Is minutes. Although beginner he possesses
all the attributes that go to make cycllst. He
is an all-aFound athlete and bids fair to make
q record.
There is some talk of another chicken main
in the near future, bnt as extreme secrecy pre-
walls among the fanciers it is almost impossi-
BILE to obtain accurate accounts from the pit,
individual reports being evidently biased.
RUTHERFORD.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04

three-Tninute rate. Those participating
were: Messrs. Pollard ana Chase CAMDEN },
Captain Delmas, J. B. Carey, E. Ravlin,
n. Bryan and w. Hamilton.
The following stables now training at
Agricultural Park have made the follow
ing entries for the meetings of the Pacific
Coast Trotting-horse Breeders Associa-
ton to be held at Sacramento, commence
ing July 20, and Los Angeles, commencing
October %, and the Napa races, commence
ing August II, the entries for which closed
May 1:
Winship & Keating-Astor, with a trot-
ting record of PIP and Ottinger, with a
trotting record of 2:11L, who has been
converted into PAGER, will start in the
2:I6 and 2:13 pacing classes; Steve (2:19L),
Red Oak (2:21), Ethel Downs (2:25) and
several green ones will start in the trotting
events. A number of PAGERS have also
been entered.
Vendome stables, G. f. Bunch manager
and trainer-Iran Alto, a very promising
three-year-old, will start in that class;
Our Boy (2:171l0 has been entered in the
2:16 pacing class; John (2:22) will start in
fine four-year-old and 2:22 classes; Clau-
dins. two-vear-old, by Nutwood Wilkes
in the 2:4O class for that age; Reatinous in
the 2:25 class for four-year-olds; 0sito, a
Green mare, will start in some of the green
classes.
Ed Laffertys stable-Wanda, with a
trotting record OF 2:14sl, starts in the 2:14
trotting events; Bob Mason in the 2:l3H
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04

from above, the only window which it will
have being in the main front of the build
ing. The roof is to be supported by strong
trusswork, as it will have to support the
weight of considerable apparatus in the
room below.
Much of the success of the club is due to
the efforts of its president, John E. Budd,
brother of the Governor, who is also a
member, and to its secretary, Gus G.. Grant.
Following is full list of the present officers
of the association:
Board ofdireetors-John E. Budd, president;
Charles f. Hutchinson, ce-president; Gus G.
Grant, secretary; W. H. Lyons, treasurer; Guy
A. Buell., John T. Doyle, George Goodell. Orrln
). Henderson, Arthur II. Wright, sam Frank
enheimer. House committee - Arthur III.
Wright, chairman; orrin S. Henderson, Sam
Frankenheimer Finance commlttee-John L.
Doyle, chairman; Charles F. Hutchinson, Guy
A. Buell.. Building committee - Charles r.
Hutchinson, chairman; w: Il. Lyons, Orrln 5.
Henderson. Captain of boat club - James
Byrnes.
The initiation fee is the cost price of one
share of the association stock, $40, and
after this has been purchased the dues are
but 81 a month for men and SO cents per
month for the wives, daughters and minor
sons of members.
A competent teacher will be hired as soon
as the gymnasium has been fitted up, and
Walter Magee of the University of Callfor-
MIA has promised to lecture here before the
club members on physical Culture"
There are some star athletes in Stockton
and an effort will be made, among
other things, to get up a TRAN
gular football league between teams
of the Reliance, Athletic Club, Olympic
Club and the Stockton Athletic Associ-
alton to contest for supremacy next fall.
There will probably be some additions to
the boat clubs paraphernalia made before
long, as the men have no such gigs as
were used by the Columbus in their race
with the University Club boys in Oakland
Greek last Saturday. The race at Ell Campo
on May 80 will be rowed in barges, and
the Stockton men are practicing hard for
the event.
Nicholas Vizelich, who owns park just
outside of the city limits at the end of the
electric street railroad, has made the assoc
citation proposition to fit it up for out-of-
door sports and lease it for term of years.
A cinder path and cement bicycle track
of an eighth of a mile in circumference are
among the improvements contemplated.
JOHN CRAIG.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04

pacing class; full brother to Diablo
12:O91I) and several young trotters.
J. D. Van Balklin-B Doodle e 1870 starts
in the 2:20 trots; Keno 600, in the 2:20
pacing class, and several young ones.
c. H. Corey-Laura M (2:1312), in the 2:13
pacing class; Lady Thornhill, very fast
green trotter; Tout, who is said to have
trotted quarter in 80 seconds, has been
entered in several events.
The Vendome stables Winship &
Heating and G. III. Corey will probably
enter for the Portland (Or.) meet in June.
Arrangements are being made by the
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Driving Club for
holding matinee about the middle of the
month.
Henry NJ. N. Spring was born in San
Jose in 1865. Being delicate and of slight
build when young his father gave him all
the advantages to be obtained in boxing,
fencing, hunting and athletics in general
He became an expert in foil-fencing and
being a member of the San Jose Turn
Verein was persuaded to enter State meet
ings of the Turner's and carried off all the
honors with the foils in these tournaments.
Mr.. Spring is very prominent in athletic
circles and takes great interest in all kinds
of legitimate sports. He is very fond of
the old English sport, coursing, and has a
very fine and expensive kennel of grey
hounds, from which he derives much
pleasure. Mr.. Spring is secretury of the
Garden City Cyclers' Gun Club and is a
very active worker in that organization.
He is one of the best shots in the country,
but his large business interests have pre-
vented him from giving as much attention
to sports as he would like.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
rise SO as to make fishing for the next few

rise so as to make fishing for the next few
weeks out of the question.
The next of the series of pigeon shoots
between the Garden City and Gilroy clubs
will be held IN this city Sunday at the
grounds of the Garden City Cyclers.
The riding members of the Y. NJ. G. a.
have organized a bicycle club with Vincent
NJ. Peel as president and Elgin c. Hurl-
burt secretary. A committee was APP
pointed on constitution and bylaws. The
club will be able to offer all the privileges
of the baths and gymnasium of the Y. NJ.
G. A for $40 per year.
The Road Club will hold an important
business meeting next Monday evening at
which time dates will be chosen for the
next road race, grand smoker, ladies'
night and joint picnic with the Acme
Wheelmen of Oakland.
At the next road race Mcfarland, Navlet
and Belloli will attempt to break the rec
ord of 1910, made by ]. E. Edwards at San
Leandro few days ago.
1t is said that before Ziegler went East
he promised the members of the Road
Club that he would wear the 'ivy leaf''
and ride under the clubs colors.
The club run of the Garden City Cyclers
Wednesday was not very well attended,
but it was the fastest club run ever made
on the coast and as such will stand for
some time. The actual riding time for the
43 miles was hours and 10 minutes, or at