davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

REUNION SALE OF UMBRELLAS.
Ladies and Gents 26-inch
Steel Rod, Silk Warp, Gloria
Umbrellas; natural handles in
Congo, loop and crook, silk
cord and tassel; regular value,
$3.50 Special reunion sou-
venir price, 81 each.
REUNION SALE or LAcEs.
Our entire stock OF Grass Linen, En-
broidered. and Lace Collars at 300 on the
dollar.
81 10 aud 81 - Collars AT 7oc.
zoe ana 81 Collar al soc. A.
Chiffon. black. white. and colors 40
inches wide. no zoe. the yerd' aa,
Pleated Chiffon, black, white ana cream
q 10 inches. Coo. the yard.
Grass Linen Chiffon, 4s-fnch, regular
price 81 yard-Repnion Souvenir PRICE,
Embroidored Grass-Lnen in Chiffon, 2s
inches wide. regular price N'oo sara-
Reunion Souvenir Price. 81
AlOver Emhroidered Grass-Linen
Lace rs inches wide. regular price u 90
yard-Reunion Souvenir Price, H.25 the
yard.
REUNION sALE or GLOVES.
4-hutton White Kid Gloves, self and
black stitching, 81 the pair.
4-hutton White Tan. Mode, and Black,
heavy black stitching. Zoe. the pair.
White Chamois Skin Gloves, not the
imitation. but the genuine, warranted
10 wash musQuetairo ana fOur-hutton
lengths. two styles. al 7hc. the pair
Ladies' Black silk Jersey hlitts, regular
value Ice pair; Reunion Souvenir Price.
lae. pair,
Gloves.
A few reasons why the kayser Gloves
are so popular:
They don't wear out at the finger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
REUNION SALE OF SKIRTS.

Ladies Separate Skirts in
silk figured brilliantine, full
five yards wide, lined with rus
lie lining; regular $3.50 value
at $3.50.
Another lot Silk Figured
Brilliantine, full width, rustic
ming; regular $40 value at
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Full Seamless. Heavy Derbu Rib. Black
Bicycle Hose. regular price zoe pNr-he-
union Souvenir Price. Joe. the pair
You'd do We'll 10 buy dozen pairs at
this price; hut sold only 40 retail; tnis
BARGAIN not for merchants
HERDS another;
Ladies' Seamless, double heel and toes,
fast black warranted stainless, regular
price H. l2c. pair-keunion Souvenir
Price. 90. pair
SUl another
Ladies' Plain Black. warranted stain
less. regular price zoe. pair-Reunion Sou
vcuir Price. Ic. pair
Ladies' Iailriccgn. TAN aud black, plain
mud p-stitch-ReuniOn Souvenir Price,
S. pair.
Ladies Seamless. silk finish, black, fast
color. double heel and too-ksuuion sou
VOnir Price. Zoe. pair
Iadic3 Seamless. SILK finish tan color,
double heel and toes-kcunion souvenir
Price. Toe. the pair,
Ladies' Fine Real Isle Thread. llerms-
d0rf dive plain and he4hloh
Souvenir Price. 25c. pair.
Ladies' Drop stitch Gauze. Isle thread
TTermedorf dve. double heel. soles, and
foes Reunion Souvenir Price, 3'c. pair.
The special arrcrncement on me sam
ME Hose show few hundred pairs lelt.
TIeVll he piace0 90 sale gam lo-hpIt'W
al same prices. They represent me COT
ION. Isle and SILK Hose. and real values
I'M o5 a3 30 80 a. 10 81 pair but ~
Reunion Souvenir sale az IL, 30 3d. ana
zoe. the pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
REUNION SALE WHITE GOODS.

india Linen, very sheer, special values
az 5. q ii. 5 Is and Zoe. the yard
White Lawn. 40 inches wide. real worth
8 1ac.-Rouulon Souvenir Price, 1-4c. the
yard
real worth 1e ysTd-ReuniOn Souvenir
Price. u f-2c
81 inch sort White Null, - l-2c yard.
Striped Dimity. 32-inch, 10 and l. l-2c.
yard
Checked Dimity. 32-inch. u II and 17c.
yard
ao-inch Plain Colored Bauste-Nlle.
licht blur. navy. pink. yellow. lavender,
and linen offtct-roal worth ~ l-2c. yard
Reunion Souvenir Price Toe. yard.
4e-Inch Plain Colored Batistc-black.
light blue. Nile. pink yellow and linen
enect-roal worth lie. yard-Keunion Sou
Yenir Price, lac the yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
md z 1-2n.-Reunlon Souvenir PrIce. DC

and 10 1-2c.-Reunion Souvenir Price. DC.
our special CCrsct item.
Regular soc. Summer Corsets for 64c-
Tho above Corset Is made Of materials
especially adapted for summer wear, 10
inches long in frCnt. two side steels. very
l'eht hrt durable. finished with lace. high
back white Only, D gularly 500, but here
no &c.
REUNION SALE MOSQUITO cANO-
lies.
The Dixie Mosquito-Nct Supporter the
acmc OF perfection. viii save IFS cost IN
one season. 10 affords the best ventila-
ton. the net being free from folds on tho
top. sides. and foot Of bed The cool air
easily PUSHES I'm 60 nm tho vacuum.
Price. complete with cord net, g GA.
Prize. con Titte with net, 90.
Price supporter only. Sl23
Department. second floor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-04
District Fair Privileges.

Proposals will be received until Sep
tember 18th, 1906 at O'Clock, p. NJ
for the following privileges at the
Ormsby County Agricultural Association
District No. Fair, to be held at Carson
City, Nevada, September 2Sth to October
5rd, 1896, inclusive:
Bar. Lemonade and Cigar Stand.
Pools, Paris Mutuals and Book Max
ing.
Wheel of Fortune.
Candy, Nuts and Fruit,
Ice Cream.
Lunch Counter.
All bids must be marked with bid for
Publishing Official Programs.
Bids will also be received for furnishing
music (Brass Band) not less than ten
pieces required.
All bids, except for Pools, shall be ac-
companied by a Certified Check for the
1Hh amount of the bid. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids
etc-' etc. written on the envelope and ad-
dressed to VIM. lily Doanc. Secretary,
Carson City Nevada.
by Order OF the Board of Directors.
A. LIVINGSTON, President
"M. HY DoANF, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-04
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of County
CommIs=ioreF, subject to the decision
oi tie Silver Party conveD:ion
STEWART KELIY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-04

We have circular issued by Swift 4 Co
OF Chicago whose goods are sold by many
srocers in Nevada, giving what purports
to be price list of necessaries and Inx.,r-
les IN Mexico. 1t says that ribs of beef
poor quality, sell for IS cents per pound
IN MEXICO, If that is true what founda-
tion Is there for the statement published in
the soid organs OF this. coast that Mexican
oeeVeS are being imported and are the
cause OF the low price of American cattle
II what Swift & CO. say is true what the
gold papers say about Mexico cattle must
be false, and vice versa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-04
Re ducino Steel.

John G- Fox is now reducing his
stock and in order to nlake room for
all goods Will sell at greatly reduced
hsures, for the balance of the month
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-04
Political Announcements.

All announcements under this head are
S. cash in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-04
Pitny and Pointed

The Mckinley organs are making a
great point over the fact that the Major
was in the Rebellion, and Bryan was not
1t Is rather unfortunate that the silver
nominee was only six years OF age when
the war closed, but a man should not be
blamed for the lateness of his birth, Me-
Nlnie} AdherentS should be Il little ctari
table The United States today /, lust
with millions Of people who are
daily rendered unhappy BY the fact that the
Lord dld not provide for their appearance
on earth until it was too late for them to
shoulder Observation-Disclosures Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-04

cast"rta issc we'll adapted to children that
irecommend it as superior TO any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, u. D.,
III So Oxford St., Brooklyn, Ny.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-04

Inc Use of 'Castoria is SO universal and
us merits 50 well known that it seens a work
OF supeferogation to endorse it. Few are the
mteilgent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.''
CAAIos MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
DEPENDENT TICKET WON
Result of the Election in the
San Francisco Produce
Exchange.

The election of officers of the San Fran
cisco Produce Exchange, held yesterday
afternoon at the exchange building, re-
suited in the election of the independent
ticket by considerable majority. Much
interest was manifested in the result, as
it was doubtful whether the regulars or
independents would elect their men.
A Gerberding was elected president by a
majority of fifteen votes over George P.
Morrow. H. Eppinger and James Rogg,
being the only candidates for vice-presi-
dent and treasurer respectively, were
elected by unani nous vote.
The vote for directors resulted in the
election of Messrs. Rosenberg, Mayhew,
Mosel ey, Keyser, Anspacher and Ellis,
by the following vote: Joseph Rosenberg
143, Paul Keyser Ill, H. A. Mayhew 96
S. Anspacber 80, A. s. Moseey 80, Henry
Ellis SO, Harvey G. Somers II, Simon
Newman 20, A. Pallies So, w. II. Wright
so. w. B. Chapman 55, scattering l.
The vote for mem bers of the committee
on appeals stood as follows: r. B. For
man 156, John r. Cross 1856 E. w. Fereu-
son 81, A. Schwabacher SO, S. Sweet "a, H.
Dutard SO, f. G. Evans 20 and A Gerbt rd-
ing 81. Messrs. Forman, Cross. Ferguson,
Schwabacher and Sweet were accordingly
declared elected
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
THE LABOR UNIONS.
Woodworkers Iavor Recognizing the
Shinglers, Body-The Barhers

"oouWorkers Iavor Recognizing the
ohinglers' Body-The BARRIERS.
Ihe Woodworkers' Union met last even
ing and instructed its delegates ito the
bulldlng Trades Council to vote for the
dmlssion of the delegates of the Shinglers'
Union into the council. A report was re-
celved that the new mill at $50 Brannan
street Is compelling its workmen to labor
ten hours instead of nine. The attention
OF the Building Trades Council will be
called to the matter with the view of max
ing fight for reduction of hours in the
mlii. The union indorsed the American
Feoeratlon of Labor in its boycott on the
proouct OF KreDs, Wertheim & Shiffer's
cigar factory OF New York. AT the big fire
IN the west Coast furtiture factory many
OF the workmen lost their tools. The in
surance feature of the union last night
held. '
The Journeymen BARRIERS Union last
evening started in its crusade against
keeping the shops open after O'Clock at
hlgAt, and strong committee was ap-
appointed TO agitate the question. Already
many OF the bosses have agreed to close at
Q anu are urging their men to Join the
union. Y. ID. Spencer was appointed to
represent the union at the National Con-
ventlon OF BARRIERS, which will take place
In M minneapolis in October. The union
resolved to renew its fight against scent
snops, college BARRIERS and female BARRIERS.
After the regular business was over the
members spent the rest of the evening in
sort of high iinks, in which songs, reci-
tatlons and refreshments formed the prin-
cipal features.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
A NEW CAR-FENDER.
An Invention by n. ID. Sickels That Is
Very Ingenious.

An Invention by n. ID. Sickels That Is
Very Ingenious.
N. D. Sickels of this City has recently
invented and patented streetcar fender.
1t has been pronounced by several railroad
men and master mechanics to be of great
merit. Its construction and action is by
means of coil-springs carried in pipes
about six or eight inches from the pave
ment and the car track. These springs are
kept constantly compressed, with pres
sure toward the front against trigger
board, which is carried about one foot in
advance and covers the entire front of the
car to a height of about four feet.
This trigger is very simply arranged, so
that if pressed against by even a small child
it automatically tips back and forms a
flexible bed for the victim to strike against
and at the same time loosens the catch
which holds the coil spring back, so that
the body shoots down to the track and out
ward, carrying strong canvas apron.
This fully covers the track and pavement
for least six feet in front of the car.
The action of throwing the apron out is
so quick that a persons feet are
knocked from under by soft rubber hose
and the apron is stretched ready to catch
and carry the body along until the car
can be stopped. Inasmuch as this device
is attached to the immediate front and
under the steps outside of the wheels it
does not interfere with the machinery or
running gear and so can be easily put on
any car. 1t has the advantage of working
automatically, and still can be sprung or
controlled by slight touch of a string by
the motorman. 1t is arranged so as not
to work when coming in contact with
vehicles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
First Step Taken in the Forma-
tion of a Powerful
Body.
laid OUT ON BROAD LINES.
A Cub Whose Members Are Not
Working for Spoils, but
for Mckinley.

At the Union League Club rooms in the
Palace last Dight large number of the
foremost business and professional men
of the City, all staunch Republicans, met
to arrange plans for the organization of a
general Republican League to work for the
success of the Republican party which will
not interfere with local affairs and be nom
antagonistic to the several local clubs al
ready organized.
Dan 7. Cole acted as temporary chair
man.
A communication was read from Arthur
w. Kinney of Los Angeles, president of
the California State Republican League,
outlining the plans of that organic alton.
Colonel Stone was of the opinion that
an organization should be formed to
affiliate with the National League.
IF this is to be league club, said
TREY L. Ford, sit must be organized
along league lines. If campaign club, it
must be made such that It will aid the
National fight. L believe such an
organization is needed i'll this City.
There should be some great
central organization which will aid
in securing the Mckinley election. l be-
lieve this City will go Republican. There
is no question about this whatever, and if
we can form club made up from all the
walks OF life. of men of uprightness, and
not men seeking for office, it Will
prove a great weight in determining
the next President. If the league club is
formed on these lines l am sure it will be
a great success"
Thomas II. Rush, prominent in organiz-
ing the present movement, read long list
OF names OF business and professional men
eager to join the proposed organization.
Among tn m are:
Judge ]. A. Waymire, James H Gates, J. H.
Soper, B. Cromwell, Eugene F. Best, Colonel
Charles Sonntag, A. E. Castle, Dan T. Cole (;
T. c. Masteller, department commander
6. A. R.; G. c. Groezinger; w. H. Pratt
ex-Surveyor-General; G. w. Kyle, W. w. Nc
Neill, John F. Ulhorn, George C. Borne
mann, W. II. Cameron, Z. P Gates, c. H.
Hanmet, Lincoln SonnIag, w Z. Palmer,
Theodore v. Brown, Major D. Z. Miles. P. j.
Walsh, Charles F. Waymire, J. A Block, Frank
Elliot Myers, D. w. McNeill. A. Raphael, W. H.
Richard, A. II. Quatman, }. E. Simon, W. w
Bausman, II. c. noger, T. H. Rush. Jerome
Deasy, John F. Sheehen n Jr., @. P. Klnkaid P
J. Crimmins, w. w. Montague, Major Charles
Boxton, Benning Wentworth, T. L. Ford, Judge
Dibble.
1t was decided to appoint a committee
to determine on plan of organization
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
THE ToLAND WILL CONTEST.

Answer of the Legatees to the Opposi-
tion of William GridIey Toiand.
The answer of E. B. Mastick, William
D. Carney, Clara A. Brookings, Julia F.
Garham, Osgood II. Carney, G. H. Morri-
son, May j. Earl, John w. c. Morrison,
the San Francisco Art Association, Mark
Hopkins Institute of Art, the rector.
wardens and vestry of Grace Church, and
Hugo II. Toland to the opposition of Will
liam Gridley Toland to the probate of the
will of Mary B. Toland, as filed yester-
day.
The answer denies that Mary B. Toland
died interstate end the contestants claim,
as the son of Charles Gridley Toland is
disputed, except as to $4,000. In fact. the
entire contents of the opposition filed are
denied, including the aVerments as TO the
sanity of the testatrix.
For a further and separate answer to the
opposition, it is urged that after the de-
murrer to the original contest was sus-
tanned on May %, 1896, the contestants
were given time to amend their oppos-
ton, which time was on several occasions
extended up to June 19, 1885, but no fur
ther; and that the contestants did not
amend their opposition before that time.
1t is therefore prayed that the docu-
ment filed by Hugo h. Toland as the last
will and testament OF Mary B. Toland be
admitted TO probate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22

for Republican club that will not be an
tagonistic to any local issues. The follow
ing gentlemen were appointed by the
chairman: Colonel Stone, TREY L. Ford,
Judge Dibble: 7. G. Masteller ana Thomas
H. Rush.
This committee will meet on Sunday
afternoon and ascertain the details more
fully as to what is required in the forma-
ton of the club, and will report their
views on Wednesday night a week hence
to the large gathering of Republicans that
will convene in the Union League rooms
to complete the organization of the pro-
posed club.
The following letter was sent to Presi-
dent Kinney of the State League:
At q meeting of representative Republicans
held In the Union League Club rooms this
evening committee was appointed to formu-
late the plan for q large central club in this
City. We would like all information and data
concerning the organization of the league
clubs which you might be able TO give us, SO
that we may submit proposition to an ad-
Journed meeting which will be held within a
iew days with view to making our organ-
ization National League Club.
Colonel Stone said: "AIl the clubs so
far formed are for local control We want
far-reaching National club-a club
whose members are not working for spols
but for Mckinley; club that will conduct
vigorous and successful campaign"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22

grain of SALT" replied the shrewd little
commissioner.
Il came to this country first" he said,
in reply to a question, Tin 10, and at first
Studled In the public schools of Oakland.
In 80 l was graduated from Hopkins
academy near Oakland. Then | went
East and entered the University of Ver-
mont, from which l was graduated in 'S9.
afterward went to Europe, on my
way home, and saw the Paris Exposition,
ana visited Berlin, Rome, Egypt and India.
In 1893 was appointed Commissioner
OF the Mexican colonization investigation,
ana L went to the fair at'Chicago. On
my return to Japan in March, 1894. | was
appointed by the Government to investi-
gate the products and the climate of Sac
Faulo, Brazil; the West Indies and Gen.
trai America. Sac Paulo is very good
couhtry-more like California tina any of
the other Spanish countries.
~ AFTER spending day ana half in San
Diego we Will go to Mexico. We shall be
tnere two months and about two months
on the coast of Central America and
couJA America. / am coming back here
In november, as / want to get back home
this year
MT. knsakado, who is travelling with
me TO see about the purchase OF 800, 900
acres from the Mexican Government, is a
graduate of the Imperial Agricultural
Oonege; finished last year and has been
tescnlng school. He knows the science of
the soli. and so he was asked by the col
onlzatlon company 10 investigate this
tract In Mexico. He is a very good man.
Alter all have seen think California
mas the best climate to live in"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
NEMOTO STARTS SOUTH.
He Takes San Diego's Reported
Land Bonus With a
Grain of Salt.
Was an Oakland Schoolboy and Grad
uated From the University
of Vermont.

San Diego is waiting to welcome the
man whose report to the Japanese Govern
ment may result in great commercial ad-
vantage to that city.
Sho Nemoto. the special commissioner
sent by the Japanese Government to study
the commercial prospects of the Pacific
Coast OF Mexico, Central America and
South America. will start from here this
morning for San Diego in company with
L. kusakado, who arrived with him Sun
day from Japan and whose mission is to
consum mate the purchase from the Mexi-
can Government of 100000 acres of land
IN the State of Chapas for the Japanese
Colonization Society.
AS stated in THE CALL last Monday Mr.
Nemoto's Investigations, while primarily
to learn commercial prospects and report
them to his Government, are ultimately
OF much Importance in connection with
several prospective eamship lines
that are to branch out from japan
and touch az many ports to the south of
here. One of the lines may make San
Diego terminus, in order to gather from
that port large amount of goods brought
by rail directly from the East for the jap
anese markets, notably cotton, kerosene
and machinery.
Mr.. Nemoto returned to the Occidental
last night from visit to San Jose.
"What do think" he was asked, ''of
San Diego's offer of big subsidy of land
TO the Japanese steamship line that shall
touch at that port?''
"Will give a tract of land? Yes, that's
what / hear, but / take some things with
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
HOME INDUSTRY CAUSE.
Julian Sonntag President Of
the Manufacturers
Association.
The Code Commissioners to Be Asked
to Alter the Lew Aft citing
Drummers' Licenses.

The directors of the Manufacturer and
Producers Association met yesterday.
The rules of the association we're sus.
pended in order to accept the resignation
of Horace Davis, the president Mr.. Dayi,
stated that his private business prevents
him from fulfilling his Obligations to the
organization, particularly in the capacity
of its president.
Julian Sonntag was elected as a mem Der
of the board of directors. and immediately
after was elected to the presidency of the
association.
Manager Tacy made report upon the
progress of the coming home industry
fair, which will open in September under
the management of the Mechanics Insti-
tute and the Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers' Association. He urged that the
latter body have special booth where in
formatlon concerning home products could
De obtained, and where pledges to patron
ize only home manufacturers could be
registered. he was instructed to make ar
rangements for such booth.
Mr.. lacy suggested that the trademark
be changed, and he submitted design OBJ
long in shape with the word ''California',
and the letters n. /. . for home industry
in the center. His idea was that the pres
ent trademark, while very pretty on
paper, would blur If stamped or stencil ed
on wood or gunnysacks. The directors de-
clded not TO make any change al present.
A subject that mas caused the mauufac-
turers considerable annoyance was. brought
up and discussed by Mr.sKeller4 In MANY
OF the interior towns a special tax or
license is levied upon all travelling sales
men from local houses, but The drummers
from abroad are exempt by United States
laws, which prohibit special legislation
against goods from other States or inter-
feres with the sale thereof. Mr.. Keller
introduced the following resolution, which
was adopted, and the secretary was in
structed to present the matter to the Code
Commission:
WHEREAS, The attention of this board has
been called to the fact that in many cities of
the state OF California license is required
from commercial travellers from other cifies of
Ihe State; and, whereas, the taxing OF such
incense against sald travelling statesmen works
All UNJUST discrimination against the travelling
statesmen OF this State who may be selling Cali
iornla-m anufactured goods and in favor of the
traveling statesmen OF other States and even of
those OF this State who are selling Eastern or
foreign made articles, though delivered from
Calltornla agencies, as the two latter classes
are not subjected 10 such taxation. and
whereas, 1t is the sense of this board that an
act should be passed by the Legislature OF the
State OF California prohibiting the levyipp of
the aforesaid unjust license; be it therefore
ResotTed. That this association, through it's
proper officials, request the Commission for
this State TO include in its report to the Ieeis-
lature such legislation may be necessary to
remedy the above state of affairs.
~-S>
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22

been acting indecently in Tracey's saloon on
Eighth street, which led Donahue and Twyett
TO take him to the City Prison. Smith had
given Twyett his nickel watch and cigar-out-
ter, but he was so drunk that he forgot all