davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Closing BidA
American Cotton Ol........................ II
American Cotton OIL, preferred ..."...... 54H
American Sugar. ...................... l224
American Sugar Refneries, pref........... l03%
American Re oacco. ...................-.. 6o16
American Tobacco. preferred. 90
Atcnlson. Topeka and santa re.....~..... 40
Baltimore and ohio observation-disclosures IL
Canada Pacific. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cnr,apeake and Ohio. 16N
Chicago ant Altoa .......................l 01
Chicago, Burlington and Quiacy ......".... 1913
Chicago Gas rrust........ .........!....... G7B
Delaware, LacKananna and WesLern~....1G0
DistilleTs. ................ ............ lS4
Er1e, preferred. 3O9
GeneraI Electric. 31tB
Illinois CentrsI..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Lake Erie and Western .................... Is
Lake Erie ana Westerk preferred.......... IN
Lake Snore................ ...........".... AVN
Louisville ana Nashville. BOZ
iOuisyille New Albany ald Cnicago...... Slb
Manhattan Consolidated .-........... .....i03A
Memphis anu ariostsn..............-ta ID
Michigan Central. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 93H
Missouri ACHE. .........,.....-...-...... EO4
hObiiea n1 Olfo. II
Nashville, Chattanooga & ot. Louis. ...... 6S
Unitec States Cordage ..................... 81
United States Corisge. preferred. .....- 1O}s
New Jersey Central. .................-....l 100
New YORK Central. Observation-Disclosures. g6le
New YORK and New England. .........-.. ~
Norfolk and Western, preferred ......".... So
Northern Pacihc. ...............,........., a
Northern Pacific rel,rred............... 11si
sorthwestern..... ..........-... 1904
N. g.
Pacific hau........... 20
Rock Island ........................... 7Ol4
~. raul. fIB
StPaul Preferred. ..-----.............."l7
Silver CorsIncstes. ................ 0S
Tennessee coal AMI Iron..... ..........- 2Gk
Tennessee Coal and Iron. preferred ......1OO
texas Iaciuc' 's.''''''.''''-'''..--.
Union Pacific. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..... 7A
Nabesa' .'.s.'..''''..'''.....-... T%s
WABASH. preferred. ....................... 17N
western Union. ..........'...''........ 30
Hheein: AMI Lake Instantaneous. 10
Wheeling and Lake Eric Dreferrsf........ 3jM
BONDS.
Alabama tClAss AZ ...... ...... ............. t05
Alafama tClass ol..... I05
ALABAMA tClass C)........... ..........".., 100
louisiana stamped f's...............-..... 9S
North Carolina fS........." 1O4
NOrtn Carolina Os........ ia
Southern Railway os.................... 81
Southern Railway, common ............... g4
Southern Railway. preferred. ........ 30
South Carolina 4I9's. 100
Teunesse lee Lew settlement 3's........... 81
virginia Us, preferred. s...................
Virginia Trust Receipts s,<mpei.. ........
fnglnlaConaO,s.' ..'.''''''''.. ."......... OLA
United states &c, registere .............. 1851
United states As. coupon ................lOos
United states -, coupon. 94LS
4. 6. new az, registered, -.......-....... lIG5s
L. 5. coupons. ...........---.....'.... 1l6ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
MONEY TO LEND
ON CITY REALTY.
AT PER CENT.
CHARLES a. ROSE.
my 2i-2t Real Estate and Loans.
Free
Inquiry Bureau.

Free
Inquiry Bureau.
Holders of Mining,
Electrical
Industrial Stocks
desiring information about any Com
pany, may obtain the same free ofcharge
by writing to our Inquiry Department.
Emmens, Strong 81 Co,
Bankers and Brokers,
I Broadway, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
NAvAI~sTORE MARKETS.
MARINE INTELLICENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAY &c, 1896.
Sun rises .......45i HIGH TIDE.
sun sets ........7:20 Morning ...,........f:2l
Moon rises ......7:53 Evening ............4A 6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT.
I'D LY EXECUTED AT THs DiSPArca
RINIINd HOUSE
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
A VISTA OF FASHION,
MIDSUMMER GOWNS FOR sEAsh ORE
AND MOUNTAIN SIDE. III

An Exceptional SeasOn-Dress MsterlAll
Varied and Numerous-Diversity Of Cot
ton Fabrics--The Latest In Sleeves-Pop-
I ularity OF Silks and Laccs.
The fashions have settled down Into
their pace, leaving no uncertainty IS 70
what is or what Is not to be worn foT
at least the next two months. This is
an exceptional season. since materials
and designs are more varied and numer-
Gus than ever before and furnish no end
of suggestions for the exercise Of indi-
vidual taste. In all the infinite variety Of
dress materials used for summer gowns
silk canvas and grenadines are perhaps
the most fashionable and most expen-
sive, too, since q silk lining Of good
quality is positive necessity. But wool
canvas and mohairs are quite as good
style, and then there are batistes galore
and an endless diversity Of cotton ma
terials adapted to the most limited
purse :
White foulards, patterned with flow.
ers, but showing much Of the white,
make exceedingly pretty gowns. Very
pretty white gowns, too, are made Of
canvas and mohair, with bodices Of en-
broidered white batiste over white silk
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
81. PAnl Union stochyards,


KS HOGS Steady and active. Range Of
prices So.b008.O0 Il
CATTLE-steady and active; thin cows
dull. i-sq
SHEEP Steady; muttons, @a.6o;
lambs, $3.50.
81 Receipts: Hogs, 15o; cattle, 60 Il.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
y CHICAGO, Sept. 2, 1898 !
HOGS Market generally steady.
Sales ranged at $3.15@3.40 for light;
n&@S0O for mixed; e2.5O@3.25 for heavy;
lo.5O@a65 for rough.
h CATTLE-Market steady to strong.
Sales ranged at eS.e5@5.10 for beeves;
l 81. 4O@S. 20 for COWS and heifers; $4,000
$50 for Texas steers; e2.7594.10 for West.
ern steers.
Il SHEEP-Market stagnant
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2, 1894
CLOSING PRICES.
AZ WHEAT-Septem 55Ic; October,
6eNc; December, 6SX@5sc; May, 62,fc. I
CORN - September, 1870; October,
/ 0h@2ONc; December, 2l@21Nc; May,
e41tc.
OATS-September, 14ssc; October, 16c;
December, 1916; May, 1S<c.
PORK September, e5,55X; October,
t5.55; January, $5..6.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
HOMES OF MAGNATES.
COUNTRY REsiDE cEs or E. G. BEN
EDtCT AND RUSSELL SAGE.

Mr.. Benedict's Indian HsTbor Mansion ID
q Ono Of the Finest In America Russell
sage's Modest summer Cottage ON Long
$as Island. a ..,6t sA5s
u New York millionaires are famous for
their fine houses and high living, but Mr..
e. %. Benedict has just completed a palatial
country home that would fill almost any
Of his Wall street friends with envy. Mr.
Benedict Is chiefly known to fame as the
Intimate friend Of President Cleveland and
the owner Of the handsome steam yacht
Oneida, on which the president has taken
many pleasant excursions 5
The Oneida Is now at anchor In Indian
harbo1, Connecticut, before the finest man
sion on Long Island sound, q house that
excels In massiveness and architectural
beauty the neighboring mansion Of II.
4 O. Havemeyer, which has long been the
pride of Greenwich. The site Is we'll
known one Of many vicissitudes, first ia
Elous as the scene Of the bacchanalian
feasts of Boss Tweed's Americus club.
Afterward the Indian Harbor hotel .occu.
pied the spot and enjoyed many years Of
popularity.
The palace Is built In the italian renais-
sance style and stands at the very end Of
the promontory which juts out into the
sound from Greenwich. The grounds have
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
Says He's Heir to Millions.

MILTON, N. D., Sept. Peter John.
son of this place says he has fallen heir
to $40, 000, 900, the only trouble he is
having now is having a cinch Of his
legacy. Long before Peter left Sweden
a relative settled in the California gold
fields and left there worth millions.
Peter now finds himself next Of kin,
and has been notified Of the fortune
awaiting him through the Swedish con-
sui at San Francisco. His identity is
now being established by the authorj-
ties. ~ tEtgE@$Es a5.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
Ndinneapnlis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. a, 1So6
], WHEAT-S Sep temh& closed $3.50, De
cember, $40 On Track No, / hard.
/ 30; No. 1Nmth@n, so; No. North
arn. bS4<c,S .s3 n NY 4 ~ Us go.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
SIBERIAN INDUSTRIES.
Marve! GUS Development Under the StIm
ulus of the New Railroad. n

Marve! Gus Development Under the stim-
uIus of the New Railroad.
WASHINGTON, Sept. u A glowing
picture Of the marvellous development
Of Siberian industries under the stimu-
lus Of the nearly completed Siberian
railway is set out in special report
upon the subject to the state depart.
ment by United States Consul General
Karel at St. Petersburg. Nearly every
week new factories are opening, pro.
ducing goods formerly brought from
European Russia. ~ " #3s'
The first sugar factory opened In
August, in sem. Polatinah, necessitat.
ing the establishment Of . sugar Is.
finery. "A company has been formed
for the mining of gold in the eastern
slope Of the Urals, with American
chemical processes, under q capital of
$500, 900 roubles. But. as might be ex-
pected, the greatest development has
been in those industries essential to the
building and maintenance Of the life.
giving transcontinental railroad and in
consequence the mining Of coal and
making Of iron has been greatly slim
ulated. One great corporation has been
started at Werchurturia, with capital
Of l8, OOO, 900 roubles for the manufac.
ture Of ironware. The founders are
Englishmen, backed by the best obtain
able English technical skill and other
enterprises Of like nature are projected.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
KNIGHTS of AK Sar Ben.

OMAHA, Sept. THE climax Of the
weeks festivities in Omaha recep-
ton and ball of the Knights Of Ak Sar
Ben, was one of the most brilliant of
the various magnificent demonstrations
incident to the Feast of Olympia. \ The
parade Thursday night Of the knights
with their ingenious floats Of mythical
and allegorical significance was wit.
nesied by 100, 900 visitors. The glories
Of the event were capped, however. BY
the ball, in the evening. + stsi&S
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11

silk drawn into q corselet belt and
basque Of the stripe, Another gown IL
Of green and mauve striped silk, with =
bodice Of paisley patterned silk, all
traced with gold cord and embroidered
with small imitation jewels The Y
front is outlined with green velvet and
the vest is Of brighter green silk, with
lace jabot The sleeves are gathered
to this short puff at the top, which 10
formed Of silk and . frill Of lace
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11

and insertions of embroidery down each
seam in the skirt. Street coats with full
basques and all lined with Powered
chine silk with white ground is an
other popular way to make white-alpaca
gowns, and the rest should be Of white
chiffon and yellow valenciennes lace,
with a black necktie tied in q bow I'M
der the lace frilled collar. IS
A charming gown illustrated in the
New York Sun is made In one Of the
new muslins with q Write ground, dot
ted with pale pink roses, made over
pink and white glace silk. The rufles
are trimmed with valenciennes lace,
and the upper frill on the sleeves ex-
tends across the front, where it is caught
with q fancy buckle. The skirts Of thin
gowns have, a. rule, some sort of trim
ming either up and down the seams or
around the bottom. Round waists, Boz
lero jackets and wide draped belts are
the especial points in design, with here
and there pinafore bodice. Every style
Of sleeve between the tight fitting and
the assertive balloon adds variety to
the much decorated bodices, and trans
parent effects are quite the latest idea
in sleeves, lace and chiffon being most
employed IN their construction. Iney
are transparent from the elbow to the
waist or the entire length OF the arm.
as you choose, but the former are MOST t
commonly or worn, and g. 1estoon drapery
or narrow rutfies OF CHIFFON chill are tne nm
ish for the top. .s.g,.1, !. ii 49, sst.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11

CHAS. 8. FEE, Cent Pass. Agent.
u. PAUL, AIHK.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND
Western League. VI q

5@s#.# Western League. E%f
At st. Paul, 8; Columbus, II. I#s
= At Kansas City, s.; Detroit, /: Second
game, Kansas City, 4; Detroit, q. I
AT Milwaukee,. z; Grand Rapids, 9.
Second game, Milwaukee, 10; Grand
Rapids, .. ~ + @
At Minneapolis, 10; Indianapolis, 0. 53
Il Position Of Clubs-Minneapoli 1854, In
sdianapolis .5SS, Detroit .56s, Ct. Paul
.667, Kansas City .525, Milwaukee .459,
Columbus .344, Grand Rapids 800.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST,".

Sewall Gillian, the father Of the late
famous cartoonist, is dead. f3s
Bourke Cochran has accepted the IN
vitation of the Nebraska gold standard
men to speak in Nebraska. s2#
Annie Livingston, for years the com.
mon law wife of John L. Sullivan, died
at Bellevue hospital, New York. i@#
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
Government Wants Kindergartenerrs,

WASHINGTON, Sept THE United
States civil service commission has
acquisitions for nine kindergarten
teachtes in the Indian service at sal.
aries of $500 each, and nine teachers of
industries at salaries varying from $3.50
to 5000 per annum. The supply Of eli
gibles for these positions is exhausted,
and an examination will be held on
Sept. 10 to secure lists of eligibles from
which to fill vacancies. The examina.
tions will be held in all large cities,
where there are applicants.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
LATEST MARKET REPORT.

Milwaukee Grain. 80 I%
e..S MILWAUKEE, Sept. Z, 1895.
FLOUR-Steady. sji 0
WHEAT-No. l Northern, 55ko; De
eeInber, $50. @
CORN-No 8, 9011c. ~1.. ,as~ .
OATS Firm. No. white, 1870;
No. ywhite, 69l0c. l8
BARLEY-Nominal. No. =, 82}1c, sam.
nla 10(a3Oc. .sIs a$s ss4
The herald., 1896-09-08
New Suits Filed

The estate of the guardianship of Jen-
ME and Fred Smith. The petition Of
Matilda Smith the mother, that she be
appointed legal guardian. The children
have interest in $4,000 each now on de-
posit with the National bank of Pres
colt, Ariz.
The estate of Edith J. Seymour. The
petition of H. e. Ketchum for letters of
administration. The estate consists of
a lot with cottage upon it which
rents for 81 per month.
1sak RosenZweig VS.. John Burr and
Morris Cohn. A suit to recover $250O for
being sold out last month at sheriff.
sale. Plaintiff owned a furnishing store
at 10S West Second street and valued the
stock at $2500
Mrs. Susan E. Maynard vs. ]. H.
Friedrich ct al. A suit to recover on a
note for $1,000, and foreclosure of mort
gage on eighteen acres in Watts subdi-
vision. of the Rancho San Rafael.
Dudley Kavanaugh VS.. Charles Lof-
gren. A suit to recover $75 balance due
on mechanics lien and $100 for at
torney's fees.
Estate and guardianship Of Dwight
Harris, a minor aged 10 years. The petit
tion Of Carrie Harris, the mother, to be
appointed legal guardian. The estate
consists of an undivided interest in a
parcel of land in Kansas, inherited from
the father.
The herald., 1896-09-08
Officials at Their Posts But No
Business
AN EXCESSIVE SENTENCE
Cullom. the Alleged Forger, Now With
out Counsel
Deminse Nunis Released Prom Jail on Habeas
Corpus lniermstion Filed Against q.
norrow - New Suits Filed

The courthouse officials did not keep
Labor day as holiday, but they,might
have done SO Just as we'll, and the in
terests Of the city and county would
not have been imperiled. Throughout
the entire day enough business was
transacted to occupy. probably. one
hour of time, and beyond that nothing
more.
Judge Van Dyke called his calendar
and then very wisely cleared out.
Judge Smith was on the bench for about
ten minutes, and then he, too, went
away. Justice Young. sitting in the
clouds at the top of the court house in
the township court, sat in solitary
grandeur, maintaining the dignity of
the judiciary until o'clock without either
criminal or civil case coming up for
trial.
The board Of supervisors held ses-
4 fsion, but beyond opening the bids for
printing the Great Register, did not do
much.
All the other offices were also carried
on without much aid from outsiders.
People, of course, will fight even on hoii-
days. and SO the complaints of some
litigiously inclined folks were filed and
two married LENSES were issued.
And that was all.
The herald., 1896-09-08
JONES ARRAIGNED IN COURT
Examlnation Set for Friday Next With Bail
Of $4,000

Examination Set for Friday Next with Bail
Of $4,000
At sis yesterday afternoon Fred L.
Jones, the alleged member of the gang
of would-be bank burglars, who in June
last tunneled under the vaults Of the
First National bank, was arraigned in
the police court before Justice Rossiter
on a charge of burglary.
The document was read to him and he
was informed of his legal rights. Date
for examination was set for Friday, Sep
tember IL, at a. M, and bail was fixed
at $4,000.
Jones seemed in good spirits, although
trifie nervous, and jokingly remarked,
when the justice fixed his bail. that he
was just now little short and did not
see how he could raise the money. He
was approached and asked II he had any
statement to make regarding his case,
the reason for his sudden departure
from town, or wished to make denial
of his guilt. To this he replied by saying
that at present he would not talk; that
he had had no consultation with his at
torneys, and preferred to keep silence
AS he turned to go back to his steel cell
he expressed his regrets politely at not
being able to comply with the request for
statement, and said that he would in
the course Of day or two, perhaps, be
in a position to give some facts for pub
licatiOn.
The herald., 1896-09-08

q broomstick, which she used on etef-
fes, and finally gave to her mother 10
defend herself with. The row laste1
some minutes, and during its progress
several witnesses testified that Mrs. Tar
bel and the Haley girl sat in a window
and viewed the scene with glee, fire.
quently urging Steffes to greater exer-
tions Honors were about even at the
conclusion of the fight, and the legal
wrangle in court was much less inter-
esting than the fracas must have been.
At the adjournment of court testimony
was all in and only the arguments re-
manned to be made by counsel on either
side. These will be finished this morn
ing. There is no doubt but that Steffes
will be found guilty, but the charge
against the women will probably be dis
missed.
The herald., 1896-09-08
THE SplRIIUALlSTS
Officers Chosen for the Ensuing Year-Ths
Delegates Selected

Officers Chosen for the Ensuing Year-The
Delegates Selected
The California State Spiritualist as
sociation closed the regular business
of it's first annual convention at Golden
Gate hall yesterday, says the San Fran
cisco Examiner of Sunday, by adopting
a constitution and bylaws, passing res
olutions and electing officers. The whole
of the afternoon was devoted to the
election. In the forenoon resolution
of respect to the memory of W. b. Dodge
was adopted.
Resolutions were adopted calling on
spiritualists to educate themselves and
elevate their faith, so as to command
the respect which their doctrines de-
serve.
The Philosophical Journal was chosen
as the official organ Of the state associa-
tion, and an invitation was extended
to it's editor, Thomas G. Newman, to
remove his paper from San Diego to
this city Mrs. Julia Schlesinger. Mrs.
Elizabeth Sloper, w. H. Yeaw, B. F.
/ Stockton, DR.. Bonestell Of Santa Cruz,
Mrs. Ewing of Oakland, w.
D. ]. Hambly of San Jose. ]. s. Love-
land of Summerland and S. d. Dye Of
Los Angeles were appointed commit
tee to collect funds for the removal Of
the journal TO InlS city.
The matter of camp meetings next
year was referred to the State Camp
Meeting association.
1t was suggested that all societies open
new books, and thus eliminate the err
rors of the old.
The following officers were elected to
serve during the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. T. G. Newman of San Diego; vice.
president, c. II. Wadsworth of San
Francisco: secretary, John Koch Of San
Francisco; treasurer B. #. Small of San
Francisco; directors, DR.. c. Grattan of
Stockton; H. M. Barker of San Jose; ].
S. Loveland Of Summerland, s. D. Dye
! of Los Angeles and NJ. S. Norton of San
Francisco.
The following delegates were elected
to attend the National association con-
vention to be held at Washington, D. c.,
October 18th: Mrs. Julia Schlesinger.
w. J. Colville, j. S. Loveland, Mrs. E..
Sloper s. G. Dye, M. S. Norton, Mrs.
Maggie Waite, Mrs. d. M. Place, Mrs.
s. Cowell and Mrs. J. J. Whitney.
A vote of thanks was given to the COM
mittees and retiring officers.
The new president, Thomas G. New
man, took the c,S,iir and adjourned the
convention sine die.
Thomas G. Newman is regarded as one
of the ablest exponents Of the spiritual
istic faith IN the United States. He
came to California from Chicago last
April and settled at San Diego, bringing
with him the Philosophical Journal,
which was formerly edited by John c.
Bundy. For ten years Mr. Newman was
grand commander of the Legion of
nent in Masonic and other leading secret
cppiettns
The herald., 1896-09-08
A NEIGHBoRnoOD ROW
Strained Relations Among Residents Of Dis
mond Street

mond Street
The greater portion of the day yes
terday was taken up in the police court
before Justice Rossiter of Pasadena,
sitting for Justice Morrison, in the hear
ing of the battery charge against Mrs.
Laur Tarbel, Grace Haley and Matthew
Steffes. who were alleged to have COM
mitted a personal assault upon Mrs
Galway. her stepdaughter Leah and her
little boy.
All the parties to the occurrence are
residents of Diamond street. Mrs. Gal
way Is a hard working woman, who
supports the family by taking in wash
ing. her husband being at present out
of work. The testimony offered went to
show that Mrs. Galway was disliked by
her neighbors, and that Mrs. Tarbel and
Grace Haley hired German boy
named Matthew Steffes to go over ard
lick the whole Galway fmily, the hus-
band being downtown, for which job
they offered and paid him 25 cents apiece
upon completion Of his contract.
The Steffes lad, who is 10 years old,
went over and started In on his Job, first
knocking down the little boy, and when
the mother sailed to the rescue, bella
boring her with rocks and his fists. Then
the stspdaughter oame on the scene with
The herald., 1896-09-08

rate of IS cents per name II copied from
the precinct registers and SO 1-3 cents
if from special copy.
Kingsley, Barnes & Neuner company
bid "a cents per name If taken from the
written precinct registers that would
have to be returned, and 301s cents If
from copy that could be cut up for the
printers.
The Times Mirror company bid 80
cents per name IL from copy furnished
by the board, and 28 cents IL from copy
suitable for printers.
The bids having been opened were, on
motion, taken under advisement.
The date for opening bids for the
Harold school district bonds, originally
set for Sept. 20, was changed by the
board to the 18th inst.