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

Any Of the LADIES' OR MISSES FELT
SHAPES, in Black or Coored. that sold
at ~ 80. e. and Toe. you can pick from
MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT 25c.
NANY-BLUE FELT SAILORS, with
ribbon band. high crown, new shape,
worth 7jc., inventory price, 2sc.
Navy and Black Bright Finish
FRENCH FELT SAILOR HATS, ottoman
silk band. worth 81, inventory price. N2'.
Fine French soft Felt Black, Dent
Crown TRIMMED WALKING HATS.
worth $50. inventory price CSC.
Bright Finish FRENCH FELT FLATS
AND SHAPES. Black and Colors, that
never sold for less than sl.2J. inventory
price. 75c. -
ROB-ROY TAM o. SHANTERS. with
quill. sold at 45 and SOC. inventory price
2)c. -,
GENUINE SCOTCH WOVEN TAM o.
SHANTERS, two grades, 80 and 59c., all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
EDUCATIONAL.

sQuIRES CLASSICAL AND ENG.
Grace streets, will be RESUME JAN
Larry 2. 1896. New pupils charged pro
rata for the balance OF SESSION.
dc .9-Su&W 2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Children's Jackets.

TWO LOTS OF CHILDREN'S JACK
E.'rS. sizes s. 10. and II years.
one Navy Blue. Twilled Cloth: the other
Tan and Brown. Mixed Chevoit trimmed
with braid on sleeves and collar-both
these Jackets are made large sleeves.
PRICE NOW $50
The better grade CHILDREN'S JACK
ETS. Navy Blue Chinchilla. that sold at
s.. IS REDUCED NOW TO $40.
rho Finer Stylish BOUCLE. CHENIOT.
AND BEAVER CHILDREN'S JACKETS.
sizes To 10 years that sold at s. and
s5.Ss. REDUCED TO S3.15.
All the Nobby Tailor-Made chill
DRFN'S JACKETS IN the fine grades that
sold from $3.50 TO $40 you can take your
PICK FROM AT -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
KAUFMAN & CO.
ococcccooccccoooSooooco
INVENTORY SALE.
Sweeping Reductions
In All Departments Prior to Taking Inventory January st
A Cloak Snap in Time for the Cold Snap.
For Monday and Tuesday only offer exceptional values
TOT MUnuay ana ueSudy G
Ladies' and Children'S Wraps.

They are all FASHIONABLE GAR
MENTS-perfectly made--correct styles.
LARGE sleeves, ripple back; showing the
breasted front, I'm the smooth Beavers
and Kersays; also the Nobby Bouces;
the colors are Black, Navy. Tan, and
Brown.
LOT No. 1
takes I'm all the JACKETS that range
In price from $50 TO $40: sizes 81 TO 70
your choice Of any or all AT 50.
LOT No. 2:
The FINER LADIES' JACKETS, that
sold at from sl2 TO $3.50 you can pick
from on MONDAY AND TUESDAY
At SO
These two LOTS take In EVERY
LADIES JACKET in the HOUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
ChiIdren's GretChenS.

Unreasonable weather and the strong
demand for short jackets finds lis with
more of these garments than We care TO
have at this season Of the year.
A CHANGE IN PRICE ON EVERY
COAT SHOWS A SAVING TO YOU
FROM 81 TO s. on EACH GRETCHEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
CapeS,

80 FUR CAPES in round numbers takes
In all Of these wraps we have in the
house We're going TO move them in the
NEXT TWO DAYS. IL prices count for
anything.
ONE THIRD OR 80 IL PER CENT. OFF
from original price on ANY FUR OK
PLUSH CAPE IN THE HOUSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
At ST..

Double Breasted Heavy Fancy N,g
Cashmere Suits, lined thoroughly and
oerfectly made sizes to 10 years.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
AT SAN FRANCISCO
WEATHER NOTES.
Summary Of MeteorOIogy for June
sacramento.

Summary Of MeteoroIogy for June In
Sacramento.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 75e and $50, with brisk
southerly winds and clear weather
prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 1882 and 1886 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and 81 !,
and one year ago to-day. 920 and so.
River. IL feet inches.
Inc following meteorological observa-
tions were taken at the United States
Weather Bureau Office at Sacramento for
the month of June, 1895, by James A.
Barwlck, Director of the California State
Weather Service:
Mean barometer, corrected for temper
ature and elevation, 1890 inches.
Highest barometer and date, 3O.13 on
the 10th; lowest barometer and date, 20. 73,
on the 7th.
Mean monthly temperature, 73o.
Highest temperature and date, 1929, on
the 23d; lowest temperature and date, 5O0,
on the "a; absolute range, $40; greatest
daily range and date, 3S0, on the 2lst:
least daily range and date, 1S0, on the
18th.
Prevailing direction OF wind for the
month, southwest; total wind velocity
for the month, 1919; maximum velocity
of wind, date and direction. 36, north
west, on the 7th.
Clear days. %; partly cloudy days, l;
cloudy days, 0, and days that .Ol of an
inch OF precipitation was measured, O;
days with only sprinkle of rain, 0.
Mean monthly dew point. 49o; mean
monthly relative humidity, 80 per cent.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
Delegates Bounce

It appears that there are some portions
of this country where conspiracies to de-
Iberately destroy q mans business are
not tolerated. And good old New Jersey
is such a place. 1t appears that manu-
facturer who had had his business de-
stroyed in New York City by the '.law-
smiths" of the labor unions sought an
other place to carry on his factory
and finally went to New Brunswick, n.
j. AS soon as he had things in good
running order two walking delegates ap-
peared on the scene and attempted to in
cite a strike among his thousand or more
operatives. The manufacturer COM
planned to the Board of Trade, and that
organization at once appealed to the Chief
of Police. Happily, that official had no
sympathy with "jawsmiths" in general.
least of all such as attack industries OF
importance in towns where they are To-
Gated. Two officers were promptly de-
tailed, who sought the walking delegates,
hauled them by the scruff of the neck to
the railroad depot, made them buy tickets
to New York, and warned them never to
set foot in the town again, under pain of
more severe punishment.
That is the right way to deal with such
cattle. Pity there are not. more places
like New Brunswick in this country
Bakersfield Californian.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

G. M. Spangler is down from Oroville.
George Mcmillan is up from San Fran
DISCO on visit.
Mrs. w. o. Bowers has returned from
Bartlett Springs.
Samuel Nathan, who has been quite ill.,
Is rapidly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Stansfeld of Santa
Cruz are at the Golden Eagle.
G. l.. Furry of Mexico is visiting his
mother. Mrs. II. Furry of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Clark of Phila-
delphla are guests at the Golden Eagle.
II. G.. Smith and wife have gone to Alta
to enjoy the mountain breezes for awhile.
Mrs. H. Z. Hall of Oakland is visiting
her parents, General and Mrs. Cosby, at
1910 P street.
General and Mrs. It. J. Clunie are
visiting the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. S. Turton.
Mrs. John Barrett has gone for a
months visit to her uncle. Colonel Will
lam Hawkins, in Butte County.
A very pleasant birthday party was
given by Emily Gladys Gillis to her little
friends on the occasion Of her fifth birth
DAY on Friday, June 2Sth, from z to p NJ
at her home, l220 Seventh street, ct which
the following were present: Gladys
Pratt, Karl Fisher Edith White, Edward
Paine. Bernice Asher, Robbie Gageby,
Beth Hughson, Herbert White, Louis
Asher. Elizabeth Finnie, Charles Asher,
Elmer Breckenfeld, Nellie Hill, Leo
Schwartz, Martin Basler, Ethel Fisher,
Eddie Hutchinson, Merrill Odell, Har-
land White, Ruth Gillis, John Matsont
William Gill and Genevieve Fountain.
John c. Walling, who has been resi-
dent here over ten years, and has wide
circle OF friends and admirers, goes to-
morrow to Oakland to take service In a
leading music house of the coast and
will hereafter there make his home.
During eight years of his residence here
Mr.. W alling has been in the music busi-
ness. He is well known as successful
composer, and while in Sacramento has
composed and published these pieces:
My Madaline" song, Look Up,
Lift Up" four part song. yacht
Club Schottische." "Sutter Grammar
School March" "Rustling Pines Valse,"
Swing Song," without words, Carnival
Of the Brownies" ''At the Fountain
Valse." "B. Y. p. U. Color Song" Mr..
Walling will be missed in Sacramento,
but as he goes to better his fortunes, his
friends bid him happy speeding.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
AS In the Garden of Eden.

Human nature is the same to-day as it
was on that historic sixth day when
"God created man in His own image"
This fact was nicely exemplifed the other
day by two sweet and innocent little chill
dren. The scene was in one of those mag
nificent lawns that surrounds modern
mansion which stands in little wooded
park out in the West End. Rose bushes
in variegated bloom dot the lawn, and
along the fence creepS profusion of trail
ing vines. Cedars and NAPLES and orna-
mental trees spread their branches
through which the rays of the afternoon
sun break and fall in prismatic lights on
the sward below. At one time, before
this great city pushed its way 80 tar west
ward, an old apple orchard probably
marked this spot. then in the country,
for amidst the shrubbery i'll the lawn
stands an apple tree. Beneath this old
apple tree two children-a cute little boy
and sweet little girl-were playing the
other afternoon. On the porch of the
mansion sat their aged grandmother in
an easy-chair. She Is a kind and intelli-
gent lady of culture-a typical Southern
woman of those old ante bellum days
which produced so many noble men aud
women. She is Well-known in ST. Louis,
for she has been leader in society and in
the church. The SHOWS of seventy-tve
wears have whitened her hair, and she is
still full OF vigor AMI has a keen interest
in life. As this kind grandmother was
watching her grandchildren at their in
nocent play under the apple tree. she no.
ticed that the little boy was eating green
apple. She called the little fellow and
said to him:
"You must not eat that apple, dear. 1t
will make you i'll.
Quick as flash the young grandson,
pointing to the little girl, replied:
"Well, she pulled the apple off the tree
and gave it to me-"
Now, you see." remarked the aged
grandmother. addressing Republic
man, ''that little boy is just like Adam
he places all the blame on the girl"
Truly, this beautiful lawn, with its
trees and flowers. bore a striking resem-
blance to the Garden of Eden.-St. Louis
Republic.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
THE suit OVER RAILWAY TICKETS.
Central Electric Company Files an
Amended Answer
To the Complaint of Hale Bros. 81 Co.
Who Allege Discrimination
Against Them.

There has been filed in the Superior
Court by l.. T. Hatfield. on behalf Of the
Central Electric Railway Company, an
amended answer to the complaint Of
Hale Bros. & Co., who recently applied
for writ of mandate requiring the de-
fendant to sell them what are known as
"school passes," or halt. rate fares. in any
quantity desired.
The plaintiffs assert that in this respect
the railway company discrlminates
against them and in favor Of other flrms
The defendant denies that it was ever
under any obligations to furnish all per-
sons applying therefor and who may de-
sire passage on its cars any required
quantity of tickets. each of which would
entitle one passenger to transportation
over the lines of railway of the respond
ent, and each to be good for one ride, un-
less the person applying for such tickets
required the same for actual use by him
self or herself by some person for whom
the person applying tor such tickets was
under obligation to furnish transporta-
ton.
Respondent denies that it is under OBJ
legation to furnish tickets to any person
whatever, except for actual use in the
transportation OF such person, or some
person to whom the applicant is under
obligation to furnish transportion upon
the railways of respondent. The con-
tract made by the railway company
with Weinstock, Lubin IL Co. to
furnish them with school and other
checks is set out in full in the
answer. For the privilege OF fur
nishing such full and half-price checks
Weinstock IL Lubin agree to pay to
the railway company $l00 per annum
from July l, 1893, to July l. 1898.
The railway company agrees to use no
other full or half-price checks during
that period than those furnished by
Weinstock. Lubin IL Co., and that those
checks are 10 be sold only at the store Of
Weinstock, Lubin IL Co. and at the office
OF l.. l.. Lewis ~ Co., and at no other
place. Since February, 1894. l. L. Lewis
Il Co, have not sold any tickets, having
transferred their interest in the company.
Respondent, further answering, states
that it has refused to sell petitioner and
all others such checks and tickets whom
ever petitioners or others demand the
same for the purpose OF reselling, and
not for the purpose of transportation.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
BLUE LABEL LEAGUE.

Action of Cigarmakers at San Jose on
Monday.
The Executive Committee of the State
Blue Label League met at San Jose on
Monday and held an important session.
Among the delegates present was II.
Clemens Of Union 22S of Sacramento, who
is Vice President of the league. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to adopt ways
and means for helping homo industry
cigarmaking.
Resolutions were adopted to the effect
that the league would advertise largely in
local papers, and that the labels on boxes
should be such as to show that the con-
tents were not the product of Chinese nor
of Eastern cities.
The resolutions strongly condemn the
patronage by Californians Of Eastern
firms whose cigars are made in tenement
houses. Delegate Cummings, in speak
ing of the meeting and OF its purpose,
said
"Why do our people give Eastern
manufacturers the preference over home
institutions? Our homemade white
labor cigars do not cost any more than
the inferior goods made in the EAst. We
who are dependent on this branch of
home industry sincerely hope that con-
sumers of cigars who have the welfare of
the State at heart will ask for none other
than the homemade article"
The record-union., 1895-07-04
HOW LULU WRIT WAS RECAPTURED.
She Called at a Farm House for a
Drink.
Emaciated and Ragged From Lack Of
Food and Scrambling Through
the Brush.

Last evenings Woodland Democrat
contains the following account OF the
capture of Lulu Writ, the insane girl, on
j. A. Clark's place. near Capay, on Tues
day morning:
About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
girl with her clothes all bedraggled and
torn and her shoes worn as if by long
travelling applied at Clark's house for
drink of water. Ham Clark went after
the water. and, coming back. saw the
woman running for the brush. Her ac-
tiOns and appearance convinced him that
she was insane, and he started in pur-
suit of her at the top of his speed. When
he overlook her she struck at him and
implored him to leave her go. He per-
| suaded her to go with him, and with the
assistance of his sister and Lula Russell,
they made her appearance presentable
before taking her to Capay.
''She was given over to the custody of
Constable Nichols of Capay, who stood
| watch over her Tuesday night and
brought her to Woodland this morning.
She spoke very little on the drive from
Capay. When Nichols asked her how old
she was she said Is and then laughed and
said she was 30.
1.-The Constable said she was as restive
as wild animal and begged him to get
her away to the brush, as she didn't want
anyone to see her. She would Mt let him
drive down Main street for fear someone
would see her.
Mrs. Writ, the mother Of the girl, came
over from Sacramento on the freight this
morning and was admitted TO the room in
the Hotel Julian, where her daughter was
confined. She was com pletely overcome
at the sight Of the emaciated figure of the
girl, who looked at her sullenly without
word of recognition. According to Mrs.
mere skeleton of what she was week
ago. She had probably tasted little or no
food since last Saturday.
CONSTABLE Frommelt of Broderick
came over on the 1880 train and left on
this afternoons train for Sacramento with
the insane girl in charge. She will be
examined in Sacramento and committed
to the Napa Asylum"
The record-union., 1895-07-04
Electric Railways.

These five years have indeed done won-
ders in the domain of street raiiroading
in this country, and have even set our
transatlantic frinds to work following
our example. 70 give some idea of the
extent to which electricity has displaced
the horse, and. on the other hand, been
instrumental in creating new roads, we
need only cite the fact that at the present
time there are over eight hundred aud
fifty electric railways in the United
States, operating over 5000 miles of track
and $1,000 cars, and representing capital
investment of over four hundred million
dollars. What stupendous figures, when
we consider that in 1887 the number of
such roads amounted to only thirteen.
with scarcely one hundred cars.-Sorib-
ner's.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
Miss Jessie won, DR.. Puff second. Bes

Miss Jessie won, DR.. Puff second. Best
time-2:194.
Six and half furlongs, purse $500, st.
Croix won, Marietta second. Time-l:2ll.
Half-mile dash, handicap. purse $3.50
Quirt won, The Lark second. Time
0:404.
Two-thirty-four, trotting, purse S40O,
Chris Peterson won. Hugo second. Time
-2:254.
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-The card to-
day was poor one, made up Of selling
platers for the most part. Track fast, but
slow time was the rule. Three favorites
won.
Five aud a half furlongs, Bobolink
won, Hanford second, Amigo third.
Time-l:0S4.
Five and a half furlongs, Melanie won.
Rico second, Venus third. Tirne-l:0S4.
Six furlonQs. inside course. Carmel
won, Julia Martin filly second. Nellie G..
third. Time-1:l74.
Five furlongs, handicap, Myron won,
Seraphim second. Rinfax third. Time
1:0I.
One mile, Remus won, Miss Garvin
second, Greenback. Jr., third. Time
1:431.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
O'HARE FOUND GUILTY.

Burnett and Bahney Tell of His Great
Expectations.
The case of j. ]. OHare, charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses
from Burnett u Bahney, was called in
the Police Court yesterday.
Bahney testified that o. Hare was intro
duced to him. and claimed to have 81, 900
coming to him from the estate of Mrs.
James Touhey. He borrowed money
and got drinks and cigars to the amount
of Sl2 90. Witness did not see him for
some time afterward, and, as he did not
pay the money as he promised, had him
arrested.
James Touhey testified that his wife
never left any interest in her property to
O'Hare, and that he had never promised
to give the latter 81 800 or any other sum.
A. Burnett testified to the same facts
that Bahney did.
O'Hare was found guilty and will re-
ceive sentence tomorrow.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
HER DEMURRER.

Miss Lauf fkotter Denies Responsibility
for the Laracy Accident.
Miss Emma Laufkotter. owner of the
property on the southeast corner of Tenth
and streets, where the son of ]. J.
Laracy fell down basement stairway
and WAS injured a couple of months ago.
has, through her attorneys, Armstrong &
Bruner, filed demurrer to the com
plant of Laracy in his suit for $4,000
damages.
The demurrer recites that she was not
in possession of the lot or building at the
time of the accident, and had no control
over it, but that defendants A. C. Tufts
and A. w. Smedberg had lease of the
same.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
Took to the Track.

There was lively runaway down the
railroad track from the steamer landing
yesterday morning. A team belonging
to Portuguese ranchsr came down X
street, and turning down the track went
over the ties at a lively gait. The horses
were stopped by a handcar that was on
the track near the snag boat Seizer. They
were embarrassed and brought back,
while some men turned the wagon around
and brought it up to X street.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
CAVANAUGH INDICTMENTS

What the FIVE Counts Against Him
Specify.
The first Indictment against B. w. Cav
anaugh, for alleged violation Of the purity
OF election law, charges that in August
last he gave to Terry Douglas $40 for the
purpose of inducing him to procure the
election of certain persons at the primary
election as delegates to the Republican
County Convention.
The second indictment charges him
with having paid Emil Heinrich SI2O for
the same purpose.
The third indictment charges him with
having paid George Vice 800. The fourth
charges the payment OF S120 to j. l..
ellis, and the fifth the payment OF $45 to
James McNulty.
w. 2. Harlow has notified District At
torney Ryan that he has been employed
to assist in the prosecution of Cavanaugh.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
Bank DiXidands

The Sacramento Bank to-day announces
that it is prepared to pay its semi-annual
dividends at the rate of per cent. per
annum on term deposits and paid UP
capital stock, and BIS per cent. per annum
on ordinary deposits.
The Peoples Savings Bank will also
paw the same rates,
The record-union., 1895-07-04
Death From ParaIyaiS.

Loomis Robbins, son OF Mrs. A. D.
Robbins, and brother of E. r.. Kensing-
ton and Mary A. G. Robbins. residing at
Fifteenth and o streets. was stricken by
paralysis on Monday night, and died the
following morning. The funeral took
place yesterday.
Deceased was well-known in this city,
where he had lived from boyhood, and
had many friends. He was q native OF
Illinois. and SO years of age.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
ROYAL BAx1xu POWDER

Ten cents will be the admission, and it
will cost nothing to get out; that is. the
ladies will have a fine programme to en-
instrumental selections and free refresh
ments in plenty-and there will be moth
ing for sale and no charge on the inside
whatever. The ladies wish it understood
that this is their welcome to friends and
all who choose to come. and the dime at
the door is simply collected to meet some
necessary expenses. With this announce
ment understood. it is pretty certain that
the hall will be we'll filled.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
accommodating.

The late DR.. Dale would not be called
reverend" and he was made q ID. ID. in
spite of himself. His pulpit dress was
the reverse of clerical. There is on this
matter a good story of him in the early
days of his colleagueship with John
Angel James. The tale goes that he pre-
sented himself one Sunday morning in
the vestry in a pair of light-colored mex
pressibles. But" said Nh. James, who
was himself pattern of propriety, as he
surveyed, horror-stricken, the offending
garment, surely you are not going up
into the pulpit in those things" WE'LL"
was the reply, "if you greatly desire it, I
can go up without them"
The record-union., 1895-07-04
a Tobacco Fiend'S Work,

Someone has stolen Sheriff Johnson's
$40 stock of tobacco from the stone yard
in the rear Of the County Jail. 1t had
been kept in a locker for the use of pris-
oners whose conduct entitled them to the
luxury of an occasional plug. The stuff
was Of course stolen by some eX-prisoner
who knew where it was kept.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Walton Clark and wife, Phil
adelphia; A. II. Still, New YORK: w. H.
Edwards, Chicago; c. NJ. Spangler Oro-
Vile; Mrs. w. o. Bowers, Bartlett
Springs; +. W. Stansfeld and wife, Santa
Cruz; +. c. Davis, l. 4. Hutchinson, E.
l.. Paitland, Charles Youngberg. San
Francisco
The record-union., 1895-07-04
BRIEF .NOrEo

The Herald brought up $500 boxes of
fruit yesterday, mainly pears and plums,
for Eastern shipment.
To-day the Pioneers, following their
usual custom. Will honor the national
holiday by entertaining their friends at
their headquarters OH Seventh street.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
Notaries Public.

Governor Budd has appointed and COM
missioned the following Notaries Public:
j. w. Coan, Bradley. Monterey County;
A. X. Whitten, San Jose.
The record-union., 1895-07-04

gold dollar and a silver dollar at the time
the note became due. If there was a diff
ference of 80 per cent. then it would take
l,3O0 in silver to pay the note OF 81, 900.
If 80 per cent, then it would require ST.
800 in silver. The debtor class would be
the sufferers, and not the creditor class.
The money-lenders would reap the har-
vest, while it would be bankruptcy to the
borrower
The record-union., 1895-07-04
AMusEMENTS

AT Concord Hall. Foresters' building,
Saturday night, the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
eers, will give "Dime Entertainment.n