davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
REMNANTS LACEs AND EMBROIDE-
RrEs

Handmade Torchon Lace. 1c yard.
Linen Torchon Lace, inches wide
yards for sc.
Cut-Out Open-Edge Cambria Embroide-
ries, 1c. a yard
Hundreds Of yards OF Wide, Medium,
and Narrow Fine Cambria EmbrOide-
rife 20 a ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
THE COHEN co.
AUCTION sALEs-Thls Day
BY C. II. Oliver, Auctioneer,
800 west Broad street.
ny SALE TO-DAY AT 1890 WILL

MY SALE TO-DAY AT 1890 WILL
vi CONSIST OF A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR-
and Wardrobes, Walnut and Oak Exten-
sion Tables O2 feet long. Walnut Desks,
Sideboards Mantel Mirror. Chiffonniers,
bureaus. Washstands, Bedsteads, Chairs,
Lounges. Centre-Tables. Mattresses, Fea-
ther <Plllows and Bolsters Cook and
Heating-Stoves. a large number Of Pic
lures. &c, and many other goods too
numerous TO mention. Don't miss this
sale. Come early and secure bargains.
oc w. j. PURYEAR, Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED,


ROOFING. SEND IN YOUR ORDER
at once. Phone 9l7. II. G. LYNN,
oc pit 400 Brook avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
BY Augustine Royal e. Co.,
and
A. L. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneers
Manchester. Va.
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
l. OF
A VERY VALUABLE FARM
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. VA,
NEAR GRANITE STATION.
ON THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
AND
ALL THE NEW IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON.
ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Z. 1885.
AT 4:3O O'CLOCK p. ~, on THE
PREMISES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
FOR RENT.
For RENT,
ROOMS ron RENT-RooMs WANTED

FOR RENT,
TWO OR THREE DESIRABLE ROOMS
in attractive part OF the West End. Cen
tlemen occupants preferred.
CHARLES \. ROSE,
oc 2.4&6-3t Real Estate Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
MANTEn.

SEVERAL GENTLEMEN TO BOARD
at so west Main street Very pleasant
rooms and terms moderate. References
exchanged oc 2-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
DECEIyER'S SALE
OF TIE
Entire Outfit of The Exchange
and Ballard Hotels.

BY virtue OF a decree 81 the Chsncery
Court Of the city OF Richmond. I'M TIA
suit OF stern. trustee. vs.. Archer and
others. I viii sell by auction the eut.rt
Personal PROPERTY in the TX.
change and Ballard Hotels. the sale COM
tinuing daily. beginning at 1890 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
WANTED,

THREE OR FOUR LADIES OR GEN
tlemsn TO Introduce standard work in
Richmond. Good pay. Apply al Room
-, Ebei Building, So east Main street;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
LOTS OF ODD BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS.
BLACK ID ESs.

Hundreds OF short len tbs; pieces mat
will make dress; the .-ice l. half.
] remnant Is yards Bieck ATWOOD
FL nch Serge for Soc. from $50.
5's yards Figured Armure Tor ''e'i was
7s-S wards Atwood Boucle Cloth Tor
S2A ficm SOS.
6is yards Brocaded Rr'riantine or 81,
yards Fine Henrietta for sl.75. from
Yards Wool Brocade Tor Coo. from 81.
81 yards Handsome Cheviot for s.,
from $50.
yards Figured Armure for s., from
1898
Remnants Of All-Wool Serges. the 25c.
kind, for lOc. yard.
Such Curtain-selling days as we've had
lately means many odd pairs. Buy 'em
for half.
s pairs RULED Muslin Curtains. were
81 ~ pair, now 81:
pairs Swiss Tambour, were S4, now
s. so.
pairs Ecru Irish Point. were Sc. rem
nant price. 1886.
IS pairs OF Lace Curtains, l and pairs
OF "A kind from l9c. TO So
pairs Chenille Curtains that were
$3.50; remnant price. S2.3.
pairs Damask Curtains, were s.; rem
nant price, g.
Remnant Of Dotted Curtain Muslin, &c.
n yard
Remnant Boys Shirt Waists 10 and 19c.
Remnant OF Ladies' Ready Made Skirts.
Black Mohair Skirts that were s.;
your choice for 1863.
Navy-Blue Serge Skirts, were $3.50;
your choice. $3.50.
Serge Dresses that were $3.50; your
choice for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention,
and the style Of work and prices win be
sure to please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
OVER 100 sOMED BOOKS

are on our Remnant-Iables
Books that were SIS. $l.6g. and $40 for
soc.
Books that were sl.Ss, sl1S, and CSC for
IS and 2Jc.
- and SOC. Books for Is and l0c. Among
them are DOrc'- Books. Prayer-BoOks,
Illustrated Book. ana Fiction.
~ packages irish Linen Pager, soc.
value. for lSc. a package
q packages Linen Bond Paper, 25c.
value. Zoe. n package.
1000 quiros Paper 2 quires for 1c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
UMBRELLA ODDS

FOR FRIDAYS BARGAIN SELLING.
English-Gloria Umbrellas, show hand
ling 2lc each.
Fine SILK Close-ROlling Umbrellas,
with silk covers. slightly damaged. 81
each. from $50
Silk-Serge Umbrellas. show handling,
were 81 rO for To each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BARGAINS

Ladies' 70 and sec. Muslin Gowns, high
and low necSs. for soc. each.
Ladies' zoe. Muslin Drawers, umbrella
rufiie, 25c. "A pair
81 Black Saline skirts for zoe.
Black Saline Skirts. lined. wide frill,
81 80 ones. for 81 each to-day.
Fancy Colored Ladies' Knit Skirts for
3gc each.
Infants zoe. Cambria Long Dresses.
embroidered Bishop sleeves. trimmed
with embroidery, for sc. each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
Three Secret indictments.

The United States Grand Jury held a short
session yesterday afternoon, returning three
indictments, which were ordered placed on
the secret file. Two were small postal cases,
but the third, Lincoln Brodt. is regarded in
Federal circles as a case of great Importance.
Some weeks ago Brodt entered at the Marys.
vile Land Office 800 acres of what he claimed
was timber land. The tract in question is
near Magalia, Butte County. 1t seems that
Merry and Parry own several mines within
the alleged timber lands, one of which, the
Alki mine, has been in operation for more
than nine yea-s. When these gentlemen
learned of Brodts action they reported the
matter to the Federal authorities here, and q
searching Investigation was at once instituted.
Several witnesses from Butte County were ex-
amined. their evidence showing that the land
entered by Brodt was mineral and not tim Der
land. There are said to be six counts against
Brodt, the most serious being charge of per-
jury. Bail was fixed at $4,000, though Brodr
has not yet been arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
POSED IN CATHODE RAYS.
The Governor Inspects the
Fair and the Ghostly
Light.
A Speech of Welcome by President
Denicke and the Governors
Response.

The entrance of Governor James H.
Budd and staff into the Home Products
Fair last night was slightly spectacular.
A handkerchief was waved at the mai n
entrance as soon as they came into sight.
The crowd exclaimed, Here he comes!"
and every face, from those peering over
the ratings of the galleries down the stair
cases to the crowded main floor, was
turned that way. At the wave of the
handkerchief the band began to play
"Hail to the Chief" and TO the strains of
that inspiring selection the Governor. his
light-colored sombrero in his left hand
with President e. A Denicke OF the Me-
chanies' Institute at his side. and his staff
in uniform and glittering gold braid,
marched down the broad center aisle.
The members of the staff present were !:
Colonel Boie, Colonel Burgin. Colonel
Young, Colonel Peeler, Colonel Doolittle,
Colonel Dunn, Colonel Choynski, Colonel
Andrews and Captain Darlington of the
United States army.
The procession ascended low platform
erected in front of new flower booth in
the center aisle, where President Hugh
Craig of the Cham ber of Commerce, Presi-
dent Julian Sonntag of the Manufacture
ers' and Producers Association and Pres-
dent Doermann of the Merchants Asso-
citation assisted President Denicke in the
formal reception. There was an interlude
OF handshaking and intrcd uctions and
then four Young girls stepped into view
and blushingly pinned boutonnieres on the
Governor and the glittering tinsel of each
individual uniform.
In q one-minute speech, which, on ac-
count OF the babel of noises, could not be
heard six feet from the speaker, President
Denicke extended hearty welcome to the
H~x- foff oil ov1
that he could find time to come from his
state duties to honor the fair with his in
spection. Governor Budd replied saving
that he was glad to be present to witness
such an admirable exhibit of the manufac-
turing resources of San Francisco and
California. That was the end of the cere-
monies.
the Governor and his staff started on a
tour of inspection of the fair. They went
through nearly every aisle. The Governor
was offered samples of everything, from
axle grease to hot biscuits, and before he
finished the trip the gubernatorial pock-
cts bulged with picture cards, m anilla
rope, baskets, soap, popcorn, complexion
powder and patent shoestring clasp,
with the motto, every lady should have
one.'
The Governor was induced to walk into
the darkness and then into the ghostly
light of Roentgen ray factory. The ex-
posure showed him with no broken bones
and his heart in the right place.
In one of the aisles the Governor paused
to say to CALL reporter: ut is wonder
full fair. / have been. to every fair here.
There has always been an Improvement,
but this is the greatest improvement of
ALL"
In the private rooms of the Pavilion an
informal banquet was given for the Gov
ernor and staff, at which it was announced
there would be no speech-making.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

erned by system in keeping with the
progress of industrial social and p olitical
wants or by system retrogresslye IN
every particular, represen tative OF class
despotism and absolutely unalt erable."
The clause for regulating public assem-
,plages was termed lone of the m ost obiec-
siona Die features of the charter. The COM
mittee did not believe that either the
d istribution of handbills or the holding of
public Assem- blages should be governed by
the Supervisors.
Strenuous objection was made to the es-
tablishing of manufacturing institutions
IN connection with prisons and the en-
ploying of cbaingangs on the streets, be-
cause the former would interfere with free
labor and the latter add disgrace to pun
ishment.
The provision for amendment was also
vigorously criticised.
1t was decided that provisions be made
for advertising the mass-meeting to be
held in Metropolitan Temple on the even
ing of October IL, and adjournment was
then taken.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
GERMAN REPUBLICANS.

Enthusiastic Meeting OF the Club at
4l3 Bush Street Last Evening.
The German-American Republican Club
held its regular weekly meeting last night
at Alb Bush street.
DR.. Muffe. chairman of the executive
committee, reported that the arrange
ments for the great mass-meeting of the
German American Republican citizens,
which will be held on October IA, at the
Auditorium, were actively progressing.
The next speaker was Justice of the
Peace G. G. Groezinger, who dwelt in de-
tail upon the silver question as explained
by Candidate Bryan in his various ad
dresses, and showed the fallacy of the
propositions advocated by that gentleman.
The next speaker was Attorney Leon
Samuels, who urged the fact that the pri-
mary question of the day, free trade or
protection, was not to be lost sight Of
In particular he denounced the Populists
on account of their seeming alliance with
the repudiated and unscrupulous Demo
cratic political boss, Chris Buckley.
The other speaker of the evening was
Captain George Raabe, who advocated
the new charter, and his views evidently
met with the approval of the club.
Before adjourning the club unanimously
indorsed the candidacy of G. G. Groe-
Finger for Justice of the Peace.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

gold miner named Lane whose income
is SOC, 600 per month, and who spoke at a
silver meeting in this City recently. MI.
Loud had been asked why Mr.. Lane,
gold miner, should be for free silver. The
people who asked that question coulo
easily ascertain, said Mr.. Loud, that
man might strike a rich gold mine ana
not be sufficiently gifted to reason logic
ally on finance.
''Mr. Lane knows that the remonetiza-
tion of silver will not decrease the price OF
gold, added the speaker. "He can, II ne
wishes. pay his miners wages in silver.
He is not half as big a fool as he looks
and when l say that | don't mean any dis
respect to the gentleman - because ne
catches them going and he catches them
coming.
Mr.. Loud next turned his attention to
the claim of the Democrats and the silver
mine owners that the Government could
make 100 cents out of so cents. Ii that
were true the Government could make l0O
cents out of mill by stamping piece OF
paper. The Populist assumes that the
Government has power to create value,
and they have repeatedly said that it was
folly 10 stamp either gold or silver.
They assume that the Government can
create wealth. 'Now, if the Government
can create wealth it can create wealth In
unlimited quantities. If we can success
fully maintain a circulation of 500 per
capita and create value in that manner,
why not make enough value to make all
the people wealthy2"
The speaker next turned his attention
to the argument that the depreciation in
the bullion value of silver caused the de-
probation in the price of wheat In reply
to this assertion he said: "Silver has de-
preciated In the last few days more than
cents an ounce and in the same period
the price of wheat has risen 10 cents per
bushel.
Mr.. Loud announced that he had good
tidings from Santa Clara County. He had
been told that there was great wavering
among Republicans. When he inquired
where they were wavering he was in
formed that they were down in the valley,
but when he went down to the valley they
told him that all the Republicans there
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
NOT IN POLITICS.

The Board of Health Issues Circular
to Heads of Departments.
The following circular letter to the
heads of the departments under its con-
troll was issued by the Board of Health
yesterday:
The Board OF Health has sought always and
earnestly to give publicity and emphasis to
the fact that politics, so called. and the public
health are matters whose mutual interests can
be subseryed best by the widest possible sepa-
ration
The necessities and the advantages of party
organization and party success are subordinate
to the preservation of the life and health of
the citizen.
This board Is charged with the latter high
duty; and, while it does not think of inter-
fering with the voluntary disposition of b is
property by any citizen, it desires to call the
attention of Its officers and employees that, as
the attainment of their Office was not due to
party fealty, its continuance is not dependent
on party service.
This board, therefore, will consider It q
cause for dismissal If any of its officers or en-
ployes levy or collect. request or transmit, d.
rectly or indirectly, any part of the salary of
any other officer or employe for the benefit of
either or any political party.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
AGAINST The CHARTER,
Voluminous Document by the
Labor Council for Circula-
lation Among Voters.
Petition for a Boycott on the Armour
Packing Company Received From
Kansas City.

The San Francisco Labor Council met
last evening. The principal item of inter-
est was the reading of volurninous docu-
ment condemning the new charter.
A joint communication was received
from two com bined labor unions of Kansas
City petitioning that all "lovers of de-
cency cease trading with the Armour::P
ing Company"
The circular stated that two District
Court Judges have issued injunctions
against boycott being placed on the COM
pany, but that they will persist in spite of
the injunction. The principal reason of
the boycott was said to be the discharge Of
several male and female employees.
The law and legislative committee
handed in report on the new charter,
comprising forty five closely written pages.
The report was adopted, and it was de-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
The National Brewery's Exhibit.

The exhibit particularly worthy OF
special comment at the Mechanics Fair
is the display of the National Brewing
Company. It is located on the lain floor,
near the entrance, and is composed of the
different brands of bottled lager beer
brewed by the National Brewing Com
pany. 1t is not necessary to be connois-
seur of drinks to note the fine supremacy
of National brews over all others. The
brands manufactured by this well-known
establishment include the Extra Pale, -
STANDARD" sMuncheper" and "Culm-
bacher," which are manufactured from
only the best of hops. The National beers
have always taken first prize for the
quality and superiority of their beers over
all others in all exhibits and competitions,
and this year it looks like prizewinner.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
An Artistic Exhibit.

No one visiting the fair could fail to
notice the beautiful and artistic exhibit
made by the California Art Glass Works,
located in the gallery, of which William
Schroeder is president. One of the partic-
ularly attractive exhibits of this artistic
display is the art-glass bedchamber win
dow of Cupid and Psyche. The portrait
of Longfellow and that of Reina Louisa
are also particularly worthy of special
comment. The many other designs OF
scroll work in beveled plate glass all lend
to making this beautiful display an exhibit
not soon to be forgotten. The office and
works of this company are located at 103-
105 Mission street, where they are at pres
ent engaged in extensive man ufacturing
of glass work for many of the most prom
inent buildings now IN course of construc-
ton in this City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
THE IROQUOIS CLUB.
A Resolution Indor sing Judge Heb
bard Warmly Discussed.

A Resolution Indorsing Judge Heb
bard Warmly Discussed.
The Iroquois Club spent about an hour
of its weekly meeting last evening in a
hot discussion of resolution offered by
]. ]. Flynn indorsing J. 9. B. Hebbard,
Nom Partisan candidate for the Superior
bench.
Judge Hebbard had many friends in
the meeting and Max Pepper. ex-Con-
troller Dunn and others talked in favor OF
this action in view of Judge Hebbard' 8
record, but it was warmly urged by c. A.
Reynolds, Louis Metzger. Samuel Mckee
and others that the club should stick
by its party; that there were honest
men on the Democratic ticket and that it
would be a precedent that would bring
trouble to the club. The resolution was
finally referred to the committee on reso-
lutions without being acted upon.
Max Pepper reported that the water
front campaign meeting held by the club
cost SO 70, and it was decided to hold more
little meetings south OF Market.
Tomorrow the club will enjoy its an
nual bullshead breakfast at San Leandro.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
Should win First Prize.

One of the neatest and most attractive
exhibits at the Mechanics Fair is the dis
play of brooms, brushes, etc., by Zan
Bros, the well-known manufacturers. 1t
shows the making of brooms and brushes
in their various stages as they are put
through the machinery, which is in opera
t1on during the afternoon and evening.
Zan Bros. hold many testimonials as
first prizes awarded at various expositions
for the superiority of their goods over all
others, and this occasion should not prove
an exception to any former competitions
in this regard, for their neat exhibit and
the superiority of their goods are worthy
of more than passing comment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
O'BRIEN AND MCKINLEY.

They Are Greeted Enthusiastically
by the Continental League.
Thomas B. O'Brien, Republican candi-
date for Congress from the Fourth Dis
trict, and Benjamin Mckinley, the
nephew of the coming President of the
United States, spoke last evening before
the Continental League at Saratoga Hall.
Mr.. O'Brien called the attention of his
audience to Representative Mcguire, his
opponent, now in Massachusetts telling
the mechanics of that State of the beauties
of free trade. "If / am sent to Congress, !"
said the speaker, there will not be a
tariff measure so high that l will not vote
for it.
O'Brien advocated the completion of the
Nicaragua canal and the closing of the
Colder Gate to cheap Asiatic labor and its
products He was enthusiastically ap-
plauded, and by a resolution the league
heartily indorsed his candidacy.
Mr.. McKinley's remarks were greeted
with rounds of loud applause.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

well known 10 require any extended COM
mendation, and. as was expected, they
carried off the first prize over all other
com mpetitors for their superiority. This
company holds highest awards of merit
from all the leading expositions, includ-
ing Philadelphia, Paris and Chicago.
Their vast vineyards are known as the
Rhinefarm Vineyards in Sonoma County.
Wherever California wine industries
have required public demonstration the
Gundlach- Bundschu Wine Company has
always been foremost in the extent and
superiority of display.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
:, MOREHOUSE TALKS
ON REPUBL|CANISM
InSincerity of the Demo
Gratis Is illustrated
Strikingly.
He Favors Woman Suffrage
Under Certain Stated
Conditions.
WORK, NOT SILVER, WANTED.
Chairman Taylor Advises Harmony
and Compliments Mr.. Sonntag
for Patriotism.
WORK. NOT SILVER. WANTED.

The exercises at the Auditorium last
night were opened by the Knickerbocker
Quartet, who sang and delighted the
crowded house until the encores were so
persistent that they. were obliged to sing
again and again.
The chairs on the stage were occupied
by ladies and their escorts, among them
being the well-known apostles of woman
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
Awarded First Prize.

The California Stump puller is undoubt-
edly among the most wonderful inven-
tions of modern times, and of inestim-
able benefit to the farmer. Towering
masses of trees can by it be uprooted and
overturned by the power of single horse.
The Office and works of the company are
located at 80 and S4 Zoe street in this City,
where the machine can be seen on exhibit
tion. 1t is the most practical. powerful
and successful machine of it's kind.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
New Rainey Headquarters.

The campaign committee of the Junta
met last night with the purity" com nit
tee appointed by Chairman Ragan and
decided to get the old quarters in the
Flood building, formerly rented of the
State Democratic Club.
Having no place to meet since Max
Pepper so ruthIessly carted away the fur
niture and closed up the headquarters,
they met at the rooms of the State Com
mittee in the California Hotel. 1t was de-
cided to hold district meetings and to hold
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

The above cut is taken from a photo
graph OF the exhibit of the GundIach- Bund-
schu Wine Company at the Mechanics
Fair which has been considered by the
majority of visitors to far exceed in point
of excellence and artistic arrangement
any exhibit of home products on display.
The wines OF this famous company are too
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

Instances of extreme old age are more
common among those who exercise them
selves with gardening than in any other
employment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

Thousands of similar genuine
and unsolicited testimonials on
file at DR.. Sweany's private Of
fee. NOTICING names or
testimonials will be published
without request from patient.
All dealings and correspondence
strictly confidential. Any suf-i
ferer in doubt should see some
of these people or some of Dr..
SIS private testimonials at his
Office. He has the best testi-
monials on earth of cures of all
diseases, especially of Lost Mans
hood and Nervous Debility.
You can be convinced.
DR.. F. |. SWEAAY, s.s .s7 y..ssi:ss. .ssa:s e G.