davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
XnaSShOPperS, Attention.

When YOU want nice suitable
and useful present for young
lady, matron. young gentleman,
settled man, or even the children,
see me. | can please you ALL
Remember, when YOU buy any
thing from JURGENS YOU don't
buy trash, no matter what the
price. We're not in business for
fun or for a week, and to hold
your trade | think it absolutely
necessary to treat every one
fairly and squarely. Some few
specialties for presents:
COSTUMERs. rom 75c. 20 - each.
SLIPPER CHAIRS AND TABLES
TARuINIERES. 7Jc to IS.
GILT CHAIRS. frln 50 % Co sos.
RATTAN. COBBLER-sEAT. and PIT sH
LADIES DESKS AND COMBlNATION
BOOKCASES AND DESKS ir eli finishes.
SHAVING STANDS. 80.
MAHOGANY And BRASS TABLES.
MUS-r CABINETS.
CHTFrONNIERES
COUCHES AND EASY CHAIRS.
BRASS AND ENAMEL BEDS
MEDICINE CABINETS AID MIRRORS.
SIDEBOARDS AND OrHER lJRAl.
TURE, RUGS, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10

The Post is IN favor of removing the
desks or any other plan that VIII ioIee
congressman 10 listen 10 each othet
speeches-rhe Washington Post
Nothing more malicious than this
has been proposed in a long time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10

s----~----s BY shefe - an gei th- besf lni
~ most fof your money Artistic hul1ii
fD'9 pool ard lcrltulfln tlulcs en- sitrs. f.r
u y saloous. hotels. liHfs ali ia1lil.e,. flng
t-e- L. ng in prics tom - % lni aoaAfts. Ia
gliding fl and -onpcf- Quill. all r-st or tll. alo ia
Of plan lld ram S. YER DE- lr
congestion pol balls. fancy strips AMI nrncc Be- prr
s lraa eet chip crafk - tf-sf "a fce cloth
No = hc ADD ca,ho -. table, $50 tor .ss table,
400 ivory balls market chalk, lost. ls gfoes
peces. rsier red per e. ifal te,i, s1 otts PICKET
iron cahes se o 1 pet nefl. sf ~osstet f.f -, o
iaclafins image &, 50. ~ s,f,cd >zrs box rsi
s,c Billiard anf Pool Table supplies 81 every Description
lowest pics One and Bar f.stafcs a. io~ hsafes.
White ior casaiexuc
c.P. DIAN Nsafs. Ne. 70 Governor S.. Riehmond.Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10

Dunraven. 1t is said. proposes 10 come
over and support in person the charges
he has made. which action Is the most
creditabie thing he has done since be
began 10 rave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
TUESDAY. ...DECEMBth ~ 1000

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE CON-
u,xrp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEX
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssoClA-
TED PRESS AND THE IN ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
A. HUTZLER'S SONS.
30 East Broad Street.
STOCK MOVING PRICES DEPEND
EDON TO SWAY THE
UH RONGS

EDON TO SWAY THE
THRONGS
The Holiday season is so close at hand
and our Stock of Winter Goods is so
large that we haven't the space requi-
site to suitably display our IMMENSE
DOUBLE LINES.
We have therefore cut into the prices
al through our departments, and for
this week THERE WILL BE A WAN
On PRICES.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
COLORED DRESS GOODS,
PRINTED FLANNELEITES,
CARPETS and ART SQUARES,
OIL-CLOrHS and LINOLEUMS,
RUGS and MATTINGS,
BLANKETS. FLANNELS,
LACE CURTAINS, COMFORTS,
SILKS and VELNETS
are ell in the path OF the knife.
or SPECIAL INTEREST TO the
purchaser will be the Low PRICES
ON WRAPS.
We extend a cordial invitation to our
friends 10 visit our departments ior the
display ct HOLIDAY NOVELTIES.
Every spare foot of space on our
thr,e floors has been given over 70
the decorator for the purpose OF eX-
hibiting the most artistic and refined
assortment Of Domestic and Foreign artl-
Giles especially adapted to the general
and individual wants OF the approach
ing festal season.
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
;!5 rOad Street.
(de lot ,n&SCl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10

4 very large new stock ~ ROCk-BOT-
TOM PRICES. .
COTTAGE CARPETS al 10. = l-2 10,
~. and &c very low prices
INGRAM CARPETS at 25c. Sold last
INGRA1N CARPETS at IS. q. 80 and eoc.
THEEE-PLY ALL-WOOL at sc. worth
81.
TAPESTRY CARPETS at 45c.. worth CSC.
,5c. TAPESTRY CARPETS al SOC.
Sic. TAPESTRY CARPETS AT o. lie.
81 TAPESTRY CARPETS az zoe ..,...,.
BODY BRJ SSEI.S, WILTON NtLN Els;
ADMINISTER ROXBURH., ana az
the best makes at SACRIFICE
RUGS at p. 25 30. IS. 50, 75c.. and up to
$3.50 for a very large size.
SMYRNA RUGS at all prices.
DRTGGETS in all sizes at -, -, so. and
7jc per square yard.
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS at ~, -. go -,
and iOc.. reduced from 90. 80, 80, CO.
and 7Oc
HASSOCKS at doc, worth 15c.. made OF
the best quality velvet carpet.
lie 3-TuHIhl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4Ss EAST bhoAD
STREET. .r- p,pEpTACE
PHARMACY. Belvidere and Nam VAN tIf-II,
M's,~|HEsTER OFFICE, l2oS hOi'"
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
ADVERTISING RATES.
.nr INCH OR LESS.

Wanttd SIIU0UOT' -" %
,hove rates are for everyday on "
ver,Isements running ccnsecuiiVely;, ,oe
Reading notices in readins-mau,'eil .a ,SpI'
Ave lines or less. 81: In nonpere''
1--WE lines OF more. 70 cents. ,.,.,ished
card OF rates for more space
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10

The Texas seems 10 have given very
good account Of herself on her informal
trial trip SATURDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10

An letters and teleeramss mus G1GI,p "a
Rejected communications VIII not 0' -
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department,
foot OF Seventh street. Telephone 657.
City Division, Office Nam aud Vine
streets Telephone Sli.
Union Division. office Twenty ninth
and z streets Telephone 6j6.
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue.
Telephone 1921.
Aic aud Incandescent Lights aud
Electric Power at reasonable rates.
Electric-Ligh. Wiring specially.
Parties desiring Electric Lights or
Power by notifying the main Office by
mail or telephone will be waited upon
by representative of the company.
lmh 2u-il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
SSCHAAP

rs PREPARED. As USUAL. FOR THE
HOLIDAY TRADE WITH BARGAINS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
Bicycles.

Boys. Girls. Misses Youths, Mems
and ladies' Up-to-Date Bicycles. az un-
heard-of prices. Al Of standard makes
and there IS our guarantee with each one
OF them. Tuition free.
The "sTONEWALL." 2l-inch. FUN ball
bearing. boys and girls. at......f51 ~
The "CYCLO." 2i-inch. boys and girls
1876 pattern-a peach ...............Fi'
The FAIRY" 26-inch misses. 1896 pat
tern. large tubing ...................&s
The DEFIANCE" 2s-inch, mems and
ladies'. 500 bearings ...........-.....si'
The "SCHAAP." special mems ami
ladies' .................. ...............fi-
The celebrated RAMBLER. 1895 pattern.
now ..--.------ ....---+.-.- -..... ''.- 30
We are showing 1896 EAMBLERS......Si 500
4 fun lire Of special things 20 amuse
the boys. and az the same instruct. viii
be- opened Tuesday. Everything from a
FOOTBALL 10 a TENNIS-RACKET.
Don't fail % call
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-10
WARR|HG SAN JOSE HEIRS.
Ellen Sheehan Brings a Suit
Against Mother, Sisters
and Brothers.
Claims That She Was Unfairly Treated
in the Distribution of Her
Fathers Estate.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Dec. 9.-The sensa-
tional suit of Ellen Sheehan against her
mother, Margaret Sullivan, and her
brothers and sisters. which involves the
title to valuable property on the Alum
Rock road, was to have been heard in
Judge Reynolds court this morning, but
a continuance until tomorrow was
granted. This action is based upon the
plaintiffs claim that she was unfairly
treated in the distribution of her fathers
estate.
In 1855 Michael Sullivan and Margaret
Sullivan were married and they lived to-
gether until his death in November, 1889.
Sullivan owned property to the value of
S145, 600. alleged to have been acquired be-
fore his marriage. He had been addicted
to the use of stimulants, and it is alleged
in the complaint that while he was intoxi-
Gated Mrs. Sullivan induced him to sign a
deed giving to her all of his property.
After the death of Sullivan the widow
asserted that the property was not held in
trust and the court is asked to decide that
she is in the wrong.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-10

work he has done there and the eminent
satisfaction he has given has resulted in a
proposition which is too advantageous to
be rejected. In an interview accorded a
CALL representative this evening Mr.. Leake
said:
II have been the recipient of very
flattering offer in San Francisco, and am
weary of the turmoil OF political life. 1t
is by no means bed of roses. and I have
made up my mind to accept that offer
that is if can settle some private bust
ness matters which are Of no possible pur-
port to the public. In case I can make
arrangements satisfactorily I will resign
the postmastership."
The question naturally comes up as to
who will be Postmaster Leake's successor.
Agents, officials and examiners of the
Postotfice Department have declared the
Sacramento office to be the model post
office of the Pacific Coast during the in
cumbency of Mr.. Leake. Those who
are acquainted with the inside work
ings, however, state that this result is
probably as much due to the efficiency
of Deputy Edward Tade as the recognized
executive ability of Postmaster Leake
himself. There will doubtless be crowds
of Democrats after the place when she fact
of Leake's resignation becomes known, but
it is claimed that none of them will have
any chance with Tade, provided President
Cleveland will stand by the civil service
rules which he has promulgated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-10
GRASS VALLEY PROTESTS,
Dissatisfied With the State
Guard Reorganization
Scheme.
Governor Budd Flees From Military
Wrath to San Joaquin Hunt.
ing Grounds.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Dec. 9.-As far as
can be learned, the reorganization of the
National Guard has met with decided IA
vor by the rank and file of the Third Regi-
ment, the single exception being the COM
pany located at Grass Valley. This organ
ization has been filing protest after pro-
test; has sent numerous kilograms to the
business men of this city, imploring them
to endeavor to have the order annulled,
and the telephone-bell in the Office of Gov
ernor Budd has been ringing all day long.
The executive evidently foresaw this
and FASTENED to Stockton, where with dog
and gun he is endeavoring to forget the
storm of Indignation which will no doubt
burst over his official head from other
localities when he again emerges into
official life. The Attorney-General's Office
issued the following order to-day:
The battalions in the First Brigade are to
compose one regiment of twelve companies,
and will be known as the Seventh In fantry
The Second Brigade is to have two regiments
one OF twelve companies, known as the First
companies and named the Fifth Infantry. The
Third Brigade VIII consist OF two regiments of
eight companies each, TO be known as the Sec
ond and Sixth Infantry.
An order was also issued to brigade COM
manders to hold an immediate election of
colonies of the various reg ments.
Captain Darlington of the regular army
states that the immediate effect of the re-
organization will no doubt tend to greatly
weaken the status of the National Guard !;
the old love and esprit de corps will in
many instances be destroyed, and time
alone will restore these bonds of pride and
good fellowship which tend to promote
harmony IN the organization.
Without doubt many designations will
follow, brigade will jar with brigade and
jealousy be engendered in the choice of
colonies, but in the end it Will result in
placing the Guard of California on a basis
impossible to De attained under it's former
arrangement, while there can be no posi-
bic doubt of the enormous saving that will
accrue to the taxpayers of the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-10
PORT 7OWNSEND'S ROMANCE.
Mrs. Jameson Leaves to Again Join the
Young Man With Whom She
Once Eiooed

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Dec. o.
The moral seems to have been pointed too
early in the Turner-Jamieson elopement
case. for indications are that Mrs. Jameson
and Arthur Turner, son of the British
Minister of Finance for British Columbia.
will soon be again living together as nus
band and wife.
When Mrs. Jameson arrived here few
DAYS ago from Mexico, she had little to say
about her future plans, except that she
would make her home at present with
parents at Port Angeles. 1t was therefore
little surprising to see her board the
steamer Umatilla here to-day for San
Francisco. She avoided meeting any one
here, but instructed her father to say that
she had accepted position as governess
in San francisco family.
The only person here who seems to have
any knowledge of Mrs. Jamieson's real
plans is woman who occupied a state
room with her on the trip from San Fran
cisco las week. This woman says that
Mrs. Jameson is unquestionably going to
meet Arthur Turner again. While on the
steamer together, Mrs. Jameson confded
her plans to her roommate, and even
showed her some of young Turner'S letters
of recent date. These were full of ex-
pressions of the most devoted love and
affection, and spoke of the expected meet
ing in the near future. Mrs. Jameson
said she expected soon to go to New York,
where Turner would meet her and they
would then go to London and establish
their permanent home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-10
SEARcHERS LEAVE VICTORIA.
Three Large Steamships to Cruise After
the Missing Strathnevis in the
North Pacific.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 9.-Three large
steamships left here at On early hour this
morning to search for the big freighter
Strathnevis of the Northern Pacific line,
which is drifting about with broken
shaft somewhere in the North Pacific
Ocean.
The Canadian Pacific Navigation Com
pany dispatched its steamer Danube to
make an extended search. The Danube
has on board Captain John Irving, the
manager OF the company. and Captain
Myers. 1t carries coal for about two
months. The next to leave was the North
ern Pacific liner Tacoma, which is out
ward bound for the Orient. 1t will make
as thorough search as possible en- route.
The third steamer is the big collier Costa
Rica, which, while en- route to San Fran
cisco, will cruise northward for several
days. 1t is hoped one of these vessels will
rescue the Strathnevis from its perilous
position.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-10
WLLEJ0'S TRAGEDY.
William Stanton, the Marine Who Murdered
Medora Reach. Found to Have
q Wife LiWinq

VALLEJO. CAL, Dec. "a pathetic
scene was enacted this afternoon at the
undertaking rooms where rests the body
of Medora Reach. killed on Saturday by
William Stanton, the man who was to lead
her to the altar the following day. The
mother and sister of the unfortunate
woman bent low over her white-robed form,
as their tears fell upon the roses kindly
hands had placed on her breast. Mean
time, the mother, sister and brother of
Stanton, the murderer, were weeping in
the City Jail cell in which the wounded
man is lying. Both parties came up on
the steamer from San Francisco this morn
ing neither being aware of the presence Of
the other.
The true name given in THE CALL Sun
day proved the means of discovery of the
relatives OF the dead girl, and it now de-
yelops that she was supposed to have been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-10
SANTA BARBARA RESCUE WORK.
n japanese Girps appeal for Hid Q,sickls
4nstcered.


SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Dec. "a
peculiar and striking instance of the man.
ner in which the law is evaded in tho i'm
portation of japanese at the port of San
stance of abuse of the innocent, came to
light to-day.
In the recent attempt to suppress vice in
this city several questionable houses
were vacated and their inmates went to
surrounding towns. An appealing letter,
which purported to come from one Yose,
japanese girl who had been brought to
this country under false pretenses, being
landed at San Francisco as the wife of a
Japanese resident there, was since re-
ceived by the good citizenship committee.
The girl stated that she had been, against
her will, placed in a low resort. She ap
pealed to her countrymen and to all good
people for aid.
A quiet investigation has been IN
progress for some days, with the result
that Constable Clarence Kelton succeeded
in locating Yose in house in Ventura.
He applied to the proprietress for the girl,
and was told that he was quite welcome to
take her, as she had done nothing but cry
since being placed in the house. The girl
was brought to Santa Barbara to-day and
placed in the Rescue Home. Yose gives
every evidence of being pure and refined
girl. A place has been found for her in
respectable family, where she will be sur
rounded by good influences, while an eff
fort is being made to open communication
with her family and friends in Japan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-10

away from home performing her duties as
a sketch artist. Miss Reach was fine
portrait painter, receipts found among her
effects showing that her works of art COM
manded good prices. Her funeral will
take place from the undertaking parlors at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
A more comfortable cot was procured
this afternoon for Stanton, who stands
fair chance of recovery. He was so much
i'm proved this afternoon that he sat up on
q chair, and also walked across the cell
floor. He desired to see the relatives of
the young woman who lies at the under
takers. He had deceived the poor girl, for
it is now learned that he already has
wife from whom he has not been divorced,
and it is supposed that when he found
that the girl could no longer be deceived
by the promise of marriage he resolved
that both of them should die. She is
dead, and he will probably live to meet
the penalty of his crime. Stantons rela-
tives went back to the City this afternoon,
but will return again IN the morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-10
SANTA CRUzS LUCKY MAN,
Hack. Driver Martin Receives
Cheering News While
in Mourning.
Notified That His Supposedly Dead
Mother Had Come to Life in
Her Coffin.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Dec. 9.-Fred
Martin, who drives hack in this city, re-
ceived letter from his former home in
Battle Creek, Mich, about ten days ago
stating that his mother was dead and
would be buried before he could reach
home. She had been injured in a railway
accident, the letter said, and had died
after lingering two days without recover
ing consciousness.
Martins surprise and Joy can be
imagined when, few days later, another
letter came with the informa alton that his
mother was alive and hopes were enter
tanned for her recovery. His information
states that her apparent death occurred as
reported, ARRANGEMENTS for her burial
were made and the funeral services were
in progress when the minister, relatives
and congregation were startled by the
breaking of the coffin-lid. Consciousness
had suddenly returned, and her other
injuries, other than the conclusion of the
brain, which caused her seeming demise.
not being serious, she is rapidly growing
we'll
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-10
HUNTINGTON OUTCLASSED.
Receiver Mcneil Vas Too Clever for tn,
Kentucky Mdgndte.

Receiver Mcneil Vas Too Clever for the
Kentucky Magndte.
SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. 9.-The an
pouncement which comes from San Fran
cisco to-day to the effect that the Southern
Pacific had tired of the cut-rate war con-
forms with the prediction made weeks ago
in this city by Samuel Hill, the son-in-law
of James J. Hill and president OF the
Eastern Minnesota Railway Company, to
the effect that c.. P. Huntington had met
his match in E. Mcneil, receiver of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
Hill said that Mcneil, with practically
but one little boat plying between Port
land and San Francisco, was cunning
enough to entangle the great Southern Pa
cific system in fight. He intimated that
in such contest the result could but be
disastrous to the great transcontinental
line; that the Oregon Railway and Nayi.
CATION Company had but little to lose, as
compared with the risks and losses of the
Southern Pacific in such warfare. Mr..
Hill believed that C. p. Huntington. with
all his cunning and craftiness, had met his
match in Mcneil, whom he considered an
up- to- date railroad man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-10

San Francisco saloon-keeper through De-
tective w. T. Saul of this city.
Saul, when questioned concerning the
matter, said he had been assured that the
city of Fairhaven would, with good faith,
enter into such an agreement. Parker is
now in Buenos Ayres, where he is said to
have amassed comfortable fortune. He
deca mped on Thanksgiving day, 1891, and
under such circumstances that his wife
and friends believed he had been MUIR
dered.
Mrs. Parker is now residing in Dayton,
and upon learning of her husbands du-
plicity and rascality procured divorce.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-10
RETURNS TO TACOMA.
Social Obligations Necessttdted q Coniin
Back of the Philadelphia.

Social Obligations Necessttdted q Coming
Back Of the Philadelphia.
TACOMA, WASH, Dec. 9.-The return
Of the flagship Philadelphia after its sup
posed permanent departure from this port
gave rise to rumor to the effect that the
ship had been ordered to return and re-
main here in order to quell any disturb
ance that might arise in connection with
the anti-Chinese agitation. AS matter
of fact, however, the return of the ship is
said to be a mere coincidence, having no
connection whatever with the Chinese
matter.
1t appears that before the departure of
the flagship an invitation had been ex-
tended its officers to attend the perform
ance of the "Parada'' at the Tacoma Thea
ter on Tuesday evening. ard that not until
after the departure did Admiral Beardslee
arrive at decision to accept the invita-
ton, as a result of which determination
the entire corps of officers will occupy
boxes at the performance on Tuesday
evening, and the marine band may also be
in attendance
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-10
Silmriamisnn Dead at lincoln.

LINCOLN, CAL, Dec. 9.-Silurianism re-
ceived setback on Saturday, and the
wideawake citizens of Lincoln tonight
celebrated the result at special election
held there to vote upon bonding the town
for $1,000 to secure an adequate supply Of
water for fire and domestic purposes The
balloting resulted in victory for the prop
osition by majority of over six to one.
The water will be secured from the South
Yuba Water Company and piped three
miles Under O pressure of over 200 feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-10
PATCHENs mIDNIGHr PRoWLERS.
Petty 7Iieres Who Carry Atcay the Per-
so7an1 Effects of Residents.

SAN JOSE, GAIL. Dec. 9.-The residents
of Patchen, little settlement II the
mountains some six miles from Los Gatos,
are greatly stirred up over the depreda-
tons lately of unknown persons who
prowl about the various residences at
night and make off with whatever articles
they can lay their hands on. Among the
mourners is ]. V. Averill, who is minus
several suits of clothes, table linen and
sundry other portable stuff
Several nights ago the inhabitants lay
IN wait for the thieves and, discovering
couple OF them lurking about, followed
them nearly to Sequel, where the prowlers
succeeded in GLIDING their pursuerS.