davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
DRESS GOODS.

For street or evening wear
a beautiful line to suit your
taste and purse.
3S-inch All-Wool Dress Goods reduced
from 20 to 29c.
piece 3S-inch Light Cray Covert
Cloth. all WOO, reduced to 25c.
, pieces 3S-inch Colored BOucle Cloth
reduced TO SOC.
) pieces 3S-inch Mixed Dress-Goods
from 20 TO 39c.
2 pieces 4O-inch Silk and Wool Mix
ture from 30 to 39c.
jS-i1ch Plaid Cloaking reduced from
So - to 81.
5s-lnch Tan Beaver Cloaking reduced
from 81 to Sl.50.
5S-inch Red Boucle Cloaking reduced
to Sl.Sj.
58-inch Brown and Red Boucle Cloak
ing reduce to - %.
A beautiful line Of Plaids, 3, 10, l2i,
l6G. %, 81, 20, 70. S5c.. 81.
AIl-Wool Plaid and Striped flannels
at 29c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
CAPES And JACKETS.

All the newest style and
shapes, a beautiful line, all
this seasons goods. Also, few
Capes and Jackets from last
season marked down to about
one-third former prices.
lot Ker.ey Jsclets. in brown. nav.
and black, reduced 70 2
lot hersey Jackets. IN black, reduced
TO 81 50.
lot Of Kersey Jackets, black ami
navy, reduced to Sos
lot Beaver, in black only, reduced
to $3.50
lot Black Beaver reduced 10 81 %
lot Black Diagonal from $40 20 -.
lot Fine Black Beaver from 81 ID
sl6.
lot Fine Black Boucle from slj to
SO.
lot Fine Black Boucle from 81 to
81.
> Light Cloth Jackets from 50 10 $40.
. Light Ian Jackets from Sl4 TO 81.
. Light Tan Jackets from $3.50 %
$40
Plush Capes 80 inches long full
sweep, reduced to >.
Plush Capes, 81 inches long, full
sweep, reduced 10 So.
job lot Coney Capes at $3.50, as gcoi
as We sold at s. 80 the first of the season.
A nice assortment of Capes IN Coney.
Seal, and Astrachan. which will be sold
at greatly reduced prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

that the colonial atmosphere VIII act i'
a moral tonic. and accordingly ship on
unru.y members to Canada. the Cape.
Australia An English youth. with sn
sleeves out at elbows dug potOtoes
the field of a gentleman farmer
Ontario while his parents We're entertl.
ing member of the Royal family
Younger son OF a noble English Gam
was shipped 10 Canada. lie had DID .-
pacity for earning a living; he soon ml
ried a woman Of the peasant class. obj
his children were brought up in poF.
and with little education. His daugh'
are earning their living IN domestic
vice.
In Canadian country towns. 81.
places Aof business are within rt
walking distances dinner is
day meal. The third meal OF the
is always called tea" never "supr
The meals Of a family in comfortable
cumstances DO not differ much ii
those OF families in similar clrcumstln.
i'm this country. The first course '.
breakfast Is oatmeal or other Ger
with milk or cream. Sugar IS ALLOW
under protest. II is $50 very un-t
lish," ard is Tot considered
some for the children. In lam
where there are not separate nui
meals the diet OF the children az
family table is generally carefully res
lated. and they are taught that i.''
must be obedlent 10 the dictates oi e.
parents. The second breakfast co.'
consists Of eggs. fish. chops. cold r
or some meat dish made OF leii-of
Boiled eggs are always eaten from
shell. standing in the esg-cup
Canadians have never even seen to
egg served broken in a glass or cup
some families. bucllwheot or oth.f
cakes, or hot rolls. are 3eiNei,
some never permit hot bread or cas-
any shape one mother aseti.'+
youthful appearance and exquisite 81,
pleXlons OF her daughters % the lt.l .'..
they had been brought up on co.1' pa
bread. or dry toast Unless h-'
REQUIRES the men OF the family ID '
Y early. breakfast Is often served -t
| o'clock. or later. The courses az t.e
| dav dinner are soup, followed p'
roast and vegetables. and then s..D
! dessert II there are Two couI-.'
at the s o'clock tea, mo mrs. V''
OF some dainty dish. such as
eggs. creamed lobster cher7e
| scalloped fish. OF Crcquette. AN" '--
| cond OF fresh or stewed fruit prs,
| or ienies. and cake. IN t'' 81.
| luncheon il a. midday, afiernoo"
| abour 8 and dinner AT or is'e.' '.
somo houses dinner IS announce "'
past Z and has several C'u' a., ma.
the men OF the family appear a., l..o..s.
land. In evening dress but SUI
Tic ARRANGEMENTS are eNceiV'n"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
MUSHROOM FARMING.
So - -
1 Wsll.Payins Industry in European
Countries.
II Could Wc Worked 10 AdNnnt"gc
in THIS Country, ms the Demand
\. ~,cnd,I> Growing--rlgs to Track
Truflics.

Asa popular table delicacy the mush-
room is steadily increasing in the larger
cities of the country. ana even the cheap
or restaurants now serve mushroom
sauce with various dishes OF meats at a
nominal -rioe.
There is no way OF computing the COM
merCial value In dollars and cents OF the
mushrooms consumed annually in this
country. hut it would aggregate very
large sum. Nearly seven oighths Of the
total amount used are imported from
Southern Europe. Tor the reason that most
people imagine that the foreign article IL
much finer than the native growths, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
FRIENDS OF THE HOME.
Those Who Have Recently Contri-
iuted to the Institution.


The following persons have recently
made contributions to the Richmond In
dustrial Home: T. T. ODonal, Charles
Crause. jefferson Market Chapman john
ston. W. VI. Parrish. Singers Bakery
J. V. Burger, VI. J. Cass, Mr.. Laube, }.
". Brauer. \. b. Bryant. r. II. Castle
burg. George T. King, 5. b. Dinston. w.
Menlv. c. II. Brauer Company, NJ. Slime
J. A. Turner, NJ. J. Johnston, Godsey &
Crump, W. II. Taylor, Scott druggist
q ~. TAYLOR. G.. A. Leonard, W. L. Par
tin. r. l.. Shine. Goodman, f. b. John
ston. T. H. Peace. 4. Wagner, j. W.
Bland, I. H. Bradley, Mrs. Cock, --
Hard, Mrs. Beai, S. g. Robinson, Perkin-
son Bakery. Or. Williams, Mrs Boze
- Over. T. A. III. Powell, w. T. Clark,
r. +. Robinson. q. W. Latimer' Hancock
Market. - Joiner. +. Donahoe, JACOB
Kirsh. w. 4. Lauterback. T. o. Gates,
W. q. Tucker, - Peters, a. +. Dent.
w. w. Elliott, II. Treat Mrs r. Lange,
= IL. Blenner. J. J. Rankins. +. W.
Kelly. Mrs. Blye, W. II. Nelson, HELEN
Boyel. Messrs. Myers, wilkes II. W.
Moesta. w. II. Glatz " \. Lambert.
Koch. Briel. Tolin, Stonsburg, }. Ii. Ad-
| linson. O. Staude. wood Lee TlHer. car
/ ter. W. d. Wade :. Cohen, Priddy Broth
/ ers. Myers. +. Castleburg. Benhert'
/ Brauer. Schan, AGREE. Heckler Frank
| Helfort. Timberlake, Emmer Robson
/ Morton. r. d. Brown, 6. c. Unger'
Joseph Birch, Drinkard's Bakery, j. II.
MAYO & Brother Incorporated, Chain q
! Johnson. Augustine & Clover j. ;. Moore
a son, Davenport & Morris. Charles
Frommer. T. VI. Iiulcher, W. J.. krugh
| Walter Sent. J. W. Quarles. Mrs Jen-
| nings. G. ". Saunders, 3 J. Roplnsoh
| \. ". McFadden, Mrs. \. w. Browning
| AIR Grouse. Mrs. \. Daniels. G. Manning
| New York Bakery, X. W. Lock, Jr
Frommer Bakery. \. Ravens. II. p Tay-
| Tor. Mrs McHundy, H. Smidt, johnson
q Burch. ". \. Kicks, so, Ed. Woods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
COL0aED SILKS.

pieces Black Ground Colored Striped
Plaisse silk reduced from - to Sl.jo.
pieces Black Plalsse Silk reduced
from 3 to Sl5O.
/ piece Black Plaisse Silk reduced
10 1928.
Light Dresden Silks, evening shades,
reduced from : and Sl.2j 70 Sc.
Light Dresden Silks, evening shades.
reduced from 90 10 4Sc.
Colored Florentine Silks, 81 inches
wide, from 80 to JJc.
Colored rapery Silks at b, 30, aal
soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
B()AS.

Lots of pretty things in this
line to suit every taste and
pocket-book.
Ostrich-Feather Boas from $3.50 to
CSC
Ostrich-Feathe Poas from 1898 to e.
Ostrieh Feather Boas from S. 80 to IS.
Ostrich Feather Boas from 3 10 Sl2.
Ostrich Feather Boas from 81 TO
$3.50.
Ostrich-Feather Boas from 80 TO ss.
Ostrich Feather BOas from 3d. to
$40
Ostrich Feather Bons from S2l TO Sl5.
Real Thibet. spring mouth, very
handsome. Is TO $40.
Black Thibet Boas reduced IRON So. 80
s2.9S.
Black Thibet Boas reduced from $50
to s34s.
Black Thibet Boas reduced from $3.50
to 1925.
Black Thibet Boas reduced from 81 80
to si4s.
Black Ostrich Feather Collar, from
1929 to s19s
Real Seal Collar. Persian lamb trim
ming, from 81 81 to sl2.
Peal Seal Collar, mink trimmed, from
go. 30 to Sl6.
Seal Collar, trimmed, gray coon, re
duced to a. 80.
Seal Collar, trimmed, mink, reduced
to 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
DOMESTICS.

We take special pride IN
our Domestic stock, which IS
always kept full and equal to
anv store in the city, and SUI
perior to most Of them. Call
and he convinced.
Light Calicoes, &c. per yard.
Eesi hiriing CallcOes Merrimach ana
Am. ~. 5c.-two or three pieces.
Zig Percales at 6lc.-the usual l0c.
auallty-and a nice assortment OF the
yma-aiJe l2lc. Percales.
Checked Muslins for 4 to 25c. per
yarr
r.aia Linon, to 4Oc. per yard.
Swiss Muslin. , to 2jc.
White larlatans. 10 to Doc.
Grenalne Tarlatan, for ladies' caps,
80. So. G.d 75c.
White Mosalia, % to SIZE.
Long Cloth, 10, 12l, and 15c Per
yard.
French Nainsook, % to 75c.
English Nainsook, 12t to SOC.
White Organdy, 25c. TO 81 per yard.
Irish Linen, % to CSC.
Linen Sheeting, 81 to Sl.65.
P1tchers Linen, % to 374c.
Pillow Linen, for art work or pillow
cases, 30 TO sue.
White "a nbric, Ct to ljc.
Irish Cambria, II to SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

NEW ORLEANS. LA. December N
II is said that Joseph l.. Sporl well
known in connection with prize-iishts at
the Olympic Club and who was secre-
tarv OF the Third District Building As
sociation for several years, has become
fnvolved I'm his accounts in an amount
estimated at from $1,000 to $4,000. The
matter was taken up by the Board Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

Directors. which Immediately demanded
Mr. Sports resignation.
An expert accountant IL now engaged
in an examination OF the books. What
ever the shortage amounts TO Will be
made good, and II is understood that
no criminal proceedings will b. instituted.
Mr. sporl IL one OF the best-known men
in New Orleans, and for long time
was one OF the leading lights of the
Olympic Cub. He IL known to ali the
prominent sporting men OF the country.
and Is well known In newspaper circles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

l Handsome Plush Cape reduced from
3lS to ST..
/ Handsome Plush Cape reduced from
$40 to Sl6.
l Handsome Plush Cape reduced from
S32 to $40.
Photograph Albums reduced from 81
to 7jc
Photograph Albums reduced from
Sligo 10 Sl.2j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
MUSHROOM CuLTrRE.

In the culture OF the mushroom the
main thing IS 10 be able 10 distinguish
readily the poisonous and edible .growths.
II Is Impossible 20 guard against The
poisonous article appearing in the midst
~ . bed Of edible mushrooms. Tie aru-
fcialy grown or cultivated mushroom Is
70 better IN flavor than the Wild article
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

noisseur can detect the poisonous ar
be unable TO distinguish the odor OF the
good from the bad. The poisonous mush-
room has a bad and bitter taste. II one
poisonous mushroom has been boiled win
a large number of good ones. the whoie
lot should be thrown away, as the qua''-
titv of uoison i'm single bad mushroom
is sufficient TO do considerable damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
SHEETINGS.

When you can afford it, it
pays to buy the best in Sheet
ings as in other things. Utica
is the best brand.
The widths for Pillow-Cases arc 81
and 81 Il II yards and II ysris
wide; the widths for Smile Bed Sheets.
o., "a, aud ST q -, 1874, and
. yards wide); and tor Double Bel
Sheets o.. 10-4, Ill q Il, j. and
81 yards wide), l0-4 is the usual
width bought for Double Bed Sheets.
If you cannot afford 10 buy the best Wa
keep the common, the medium, and the
good as well.
We keep Hemmed Sheets, ~, 30, and
6Jc.
Hemmed Pillow Cases, 10, -. and
l5c., and Hemmed Bolster Cases % anil
BIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

mo and at first Ve.y Dad aclIess'
ro~ AN the critics could not have been
mistaken. and there was not one who
did not join in my condemnation. / sank
inro complete obscurity, but / worked.
what was beford me I did not Ike. but
I would not consent 10 being failure.
uas forced To do something which l dld
rot O,aut 10 do: but / made up my mind
TO do IL well.
Il played minor parts In the lynn
pase. sang in the chorus at the Porte
81 Martin. and did general drudge-work.
Eut / never stopped my study for mo-
ment. AT last. ! got another chance. III
was the night OF January IA, 1861.
nlaved Arhalie in Les Femmes Savants
I succoeded mildly. ] was no longer
utterly obscure. Two years later | won
a real triumph in the part of ZaTnette at
the Odeon.
..This was really the beginning OF the
time when the public saw TIT TO be good
10 me. There has been no cessation or
It's pieasartness since then. Some OF H..
I think ] have deserved; some of II |
know | have not deserved. My place in
the Coincide Franchise was offered TO
me after / had created the part OF Marie
dc Neuborg in 'Ruy Bias by Victor
Hugo. After had played the part OF
Donna Sol in the same writer's her
mani he sent me a little note. saying
Il wept. Accept the homage Of that tear
of the old poet That was the grande Il
nraise | have ever known"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
HOW SHE WORKS.

In speaking OF the method she adopts
for learning her lines. she has said: at
is nothing for me 10 learn a part-I can
not imagine how the mere learning OF
the lines OF part can be hard work for
ANYBODY. The role of Gesmonda !
learned In an hour: but ] spent weeks
in studying it after had learned IL.
~ read everything that can help me
To understand the times in which "A play
Is laid. which can hello me to understand
the character OF the person whom |
am TO represent on the stage. ] think
IL out IN what | call the lost moments
the moments when one would ordinarily
waste ones mind on trivialities-the mo-
ments In my carriage. the moments when
am walking from one part OF my
house TO another; the moments when
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
HER EARLY CAREER.
|, pnnR ACTRESS ~ FIKST.

or her first appearances Bernhardt mas
sajd. IT nave never thought that ! was
hon IN be an actress. l have always
t,ovvn that was born TO be a painter
and nothing else. If 1 had had my way
should have been a painter. or al
things in this world love painting Desl,
and did love it best them ana always
shall love it best ...-. -,
.sR,t circumstanees made an actress OF
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

TIE question of whether the silver men have d majority in the senate will have to be decided almost us soon ;lS congress meets It has been asserted by such prominent silver senators as Teller of Colorado and Dubois of idaho that the silver men were in the majority, and that they intended to assert themselves by demanding and getting control of some nf the impor- lant committees, especially that on finance, as Su0n as congress meets. Now these assertions are met by the positive statement that the senate is by an agreement between the anti silver men, democrats and republicans to be controlled and the committees SD rearramged that the silver men will be shut out of all influence in the shaping of legislation. Either the silver men have majority in the senate or they have not. If they have they are not likely to allow themselves 10 be shut out by their opponents: if they have not, they cannot help themselves. Al any rate it now looks as though d showing of hands for and against silver would be about the first thing done after the Senate meets. It may be that Senator Mills isn't the only sen a,or who has changed sides since con grrSs adj0urnrd. We shall see.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
 Railway Company. TINE TABLE, IN EFFECT OCT. g. Iss Mountain time is standard used.

No. makes connections at Ash Fork with A. X F. yeslibuled limited NO.3 from the east. No. also ,onnects with A. X P. No , from the west. Persons desirir 2 to stay over al Ash Fork will find the best of acconlmoda. tions at Fred Harvey's Hotel.
 No. makes close connections at Ash Fork with A. X P. trains Nos and f. A. & P. NO 1 reaches San Francisco 10:45 a. m. second morning. A. & P. No. 4 is vesrtbulcd train throughout, lighted with pintch gas dining car running through. Los Angeles to Chicago. Dining cars under the management of Fred Harvey. with his uneNcelled service care and attention to his guests.
 Nos. l and connect al Jerome Junction with trains of the United Verde X Pacific Railway for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for aiI principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for liar qua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell; at Phoenix with the Maricopa X Phoenix Railway for points on Southern Pacific Railway.
 The santa Fe, Prescott& Phoenix Railway is the best route to tn, great Salt Xiv CT valley. For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary 10 this road address any Santa Fe route rep resentative. or.
 GEO. N. SARGENT. General Freight and Pas sen ger Agent. Prescott
 k. F.. WELLS. Assistant General Manager, Prescott. Ariz. s. F. P. X P. Railway
 GEO. T. NICHOLSON, General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
 J.. J. FREY. General Manager, Chicago, A. T. X :. r. Railway.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
An Arizona Missionary.

General A. J. Sampson of Phoenix, accompanied by Mrs. Sampson. were passengers on the west-bound express last night, returning from q three months tour in the Middle States. General Sampson's idea when he set out on his journey was to thoroughly enjoy himself and take summers rest. He may have done so, but he has been doing valuable and extensive service for Arizona. His voice has been continually raised in praise of the territory, and he has enjoyed the co- operation of pretty much all the news papers of Chicago, Cleveland and Pitts burg.
 Said he last night: live been talk ing Arizona to an audience of half ;l million people and believe that have excited interest in it among many who never thought of it before. l have already received many letters from pcrsous who read the newspapers, and I expect when l get home 10 find myself swampcd with inquiries. 1 have a letter here from one of the lead ing bankers uf Chicago and New York asking me to secure a house for him and his family for winter. The house is to be the best possible to be secured in Phoenix and the arrangements are to be conducted regardless of expense. The weather in the east has been mis- erable. In July we shivered and roasted " turns. The weather would be one day colder than it ever gets in Tucson or Phoenix in midwinicr and the next day it would be hotter than it ever becomes in midsummer. Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
HERE AND THERE.

Movements of Home Folks and Notes
 About Visitors.
 J. B. Tnppan is in Phoenix.
 J. Lesser of Winslow was in town o.day.
 Dr. Dryden aud wife came up from Winslow last night.
 Mrs. l. II. Tolfree came in from the Grand Canyon Tuesday.
 Mrs. F. T. Aspinwall and Mrs. Louis Minsrr of Winslow were visitors here Saturday.
 George II. Cook of Prescott spent several days among his friends here this week.
 J. Guthrie Savage returned yesier- day from two mouths trip in the eastern states. A. k. Edwards left last night for Phoenix. having finished his duties as inspector of work on the Territorial Reform School.
 District Attorney J. F. Jones left yesterday for months visit to his former home in Arkansas.
 II. A. Rogers returned Saturday from Los Angeles. He reports that city as still forging ahead.
 D. M. Riof,an is now in New York City, and he will probably be in Flag staff some time next month.
 NJ. J. Doran came in from Rabbit Bros. trading post at Red Lake Tues day and will remain d few days.
 Miss Lulu Davis has returned from Davenport, Ia., where she has been visiting frieUds for several months past.
 Flagslatl was visited last week by Bishop Montgomery of Los Angeles, Bishop Bourgade of Tucson and Rev. 4. Quetu of Prescott. Giant Lampurt was married in Butte, Montana, on the 9lh instant to Miss Memdenhall. Grant is brother of J. A. Lamport and formerly resided here.
 r. J. Nclhcrton, territorial superin. tendent of public schools, arrived last night and will remain her" to-day. and will inspect the working of our public school.
 w. l.. Van Horn was in town "Wednesday. He was on hi> way home from Holbrouk, where he has been on legal business connected with the H"l- brook irrigation scheme.
 c. E. Howard came in from the Howard Sheep Cumpany's ranch Sun day. He will remain here few days and will then go to Maryland and Vir- ginia. where he will remain until the first of the year, visiting old friend, and relatives.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

THE Supreme Court of New McXico sentenced Thomas Hughes, editor oi the Albuquerque "Ci'lzeu," To pay $l fine and the costs of ihe ease and in addition sixty days confinement in the BernaliIo county jail, for publishing a libelous article against the court. The sentence is what thc SUN calls all ex- treme, even admitting that he was guilty of contempt. The court gets the contempt of the public and Editor Hughes obtains the sympathy of ali righl-thinking people. The sentence of the fine and cosls would have main- taiued the dignity of the court and saved It from the contempt of the p,ople, who al all times desire to see fair play.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Electric Light.

Thomas Jasper, manayerof the Flag stall Electric Light Company, is busy getting the machinery in position ,t the ,ower house. The engine and boiler are in place and the dynamo will be in position before the end of ,ha week. The line connections with the business houses will be completed this week. It is expected that every. 'hIn@ will be in running order by the loih of November. The machinery is ilrSl-class in every respect. Something over 800 lights have been taken, but the company desires to double this