davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

BERLIN. October 31-The Hamburger
Nachrichten, Prince Bismarck's personal
organ, published an article replying 10
the attacks made upon It by the Official
press which have accused the Nachrich-
ten Of making traitorous revelations I'm
its disclosure Of the existing Russo-Ger-
man and AustrO-German neutrality
treaty from 1854 to 1890, IN the course Of
which 1t says:
THE negotiations between Germany
and Russia and Germany and Austria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Elected General Secretary.

Mr. y. Somma. OF this city. was elected
General Secretary of the Columbian Fed
Grafton Of Italian Societies at the con-
vention recently held In Chicago. Mr..
Comma is secretary Of Prince Of Naples
Society, Of this city, and went to the
Chicago convention as d delegate.
The meeting lasted three days. closing
with a big parade. banquet. and ball.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Hosiery Dress Oou
Underwear and Boys Colhhg

Black SILK Finish Kersey Coats, but
ton to neck. $3.50.
Black and Red Curled Astrachan Coats,
button to neck, trimmed with large and
small pearl buttons, silk faced, only $6.Vo'
worth $3.50
Extra-Fine C,lrled Astrachan, trimmed
with large and pearl buttons. good
finish, only 81.
Black and Blue Kersey Coats, SIX
faced. loose front, 81. worth $40.
Extra-Fine silk Kersey Coats, medium
weight, strap seams, and trimmed with
small buttons, nice silk facing, with rip
pie collar so. worth sl5
Tan Kersey Coats, fur trimmed, button
four-in-hand style. only s..
Misses Blue Twill Cheviot Jackets;
button to neck, and made as well as fine
garments. only $50
Fancy Cloth Jackets in Brown, Tan,
and Red mixed, large collar, and button
10 neck. S2.15.
Fancy Mixed, with velvet collar, made
nice, only 50.
Navy-Blue F'rieze, with velvet collar,
box front. $40
Tan Frieze, trimmed with large buttons
s.; made TO sell for $500
Red and Back. Green and Black
Curled Astrachan. only $3.50.
Black Beaver Capes with double collar,
HG
Sl75-Black and Tan Beaver, strap
seams, with small buttons, made to sell
for S.
Plush Capes. fur trimmed, nice length,
8.
Plush Capes, fur and Jet trimmed, 81;
worth $40.
Wool Seal Capes, trimmed with Marten.
$3.50; not exaggerated when we say worth
81.
Ladies' Tan Coats, lined with plaid silk,
1880.
Wool Seal Collarettes, with extra col
lar. g.
Black Fur Boas with ten tails, $50.
Wool Seal Boas with ten tails. s..
Ca Chenille Table Covers, SOC.
All Coiors Portieres, with dado, S1s5.
Ladies' All-Wool Unmade Flannel
Skirts, &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Grand Lodge of Masons to Meet.

The 18th grand annual communication
Of Most Worshipful Grand Lodge OF An
Client Free and Accepted Masons will be
held at the Masonic Temple on the LIST OF
December. The lodge viii be called 10
order promptly at o'clock. and the ses-
sion will extend over two or three days,
winding up with grand banquet.
Every lodge in the State will be repre-
sented, and several hundred out-of-town
Masons viii be here TO attend the meet
ing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

OF Chndren's Colored Jersey Gloves-l'c'
a pair ,.,.
II lie.
Misses Cashmere Mittens. In Black and
colors. lie. a pair: extra heavy ones, Ioc'
Ladies' Black Mittens. DC.
Congress Pique Gloves Black, Red, and
Tan-wiih Black or self-stltching' 81. .
Marguerite Kids. I'm Black and coiors, 81
a pair: in lace and buttons.
Black and Colored Kids, TO-; worth
a95
Misses Kid Gloves. 4-button. 75c.
Ladies' White Kids, Black stitching. 75c.
White Dress Kids, 12-button length, &c.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Black and Gray Cashmere Hose,
ribbed tops. DC. a pair.
Ladies' Extra-Heavy Two-Thread Bal
briggan Hose. spliced heels, u -2c. a
Ladies' Real Maco. double soles, ex-
ira high-spliced heels, Hermsdorf dye,
only 25c. a pair.
Ladies' art sizes Fast-Black Hose.
Hermsdorf dye. only &c. worth 4oc.
Ladies' Fast Black Dull Isle Hose,
Richelieu ribbed. zoe. pair.
ChMren's Double-Knee. Elastic-Ribbed
lose Fast-Black. and full regular. Y l-2c.
81 pair worm NC Sizes W > -.
Children's Heavy School Hose, Fast
Black. l0c. q pair.
Ladies' Black and Gray Hose, &c. a
pair.
Children's Ribbed Black Hose. &c. a
pair.
HANDKEHCHIEFS.
We bought too many Handkerchiefs for
the holidays:
Gentlemen's Pure-Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, Il l-2c.
Gentlemen's Hemmed Linen Handker-
chiefs. loo
Fentlemen's Fine white Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. sc.
Gentlemen's Fine-Linen Hemsutched
Handkerchiefs, lie
Gentlemen's SILK Hanlkerchiefs. Pc.
Ladies' White Handkerchiefs. with
drawn-work corners, &C.; worth lOc.
Ladies' Fine Escalloped Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, l0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Death of Mrs. Alice Miles.

1t was with sincere regret that hei
friends in this city learned OF the death
OF Mrs. Alice /. Miles. Of Washington, ID.
c.
Mrs Miles viii be remembered as at.
tending the convention held by the Chris
tan churches In this city I'm October, 1894.
Mrs. Miles leaves two daughters-Mrs
George w. Anderson. of this city. and
Mrs Il. M. Mulligan. Of Washington, ID
c.. at whose house she died. Mrs. An.
derson returned to Richmond last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Nr, DIair and Miss DrcWry to Wed.

Major and Mrs. Clay Drewry have Is
sued invitations 10 the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Virginia Martin. 70 Mr.
Adolphus Blair. The wedding viii take
place at Grace Episcopal church on We'd
nesday, the 11,h Of November, at o'clock
2. Nj. a reception will be given at the
home Of the brides parents after the
ceremony, but 10 this only the relatives
Of the young couple and the bridal party
will be invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
CINCINNATI TRACK.

LATONIA, October 3l.-The features OF
to-day's programme. the Cincinnati Hotel
Autumn Handicap, worth $3.50. resulted in
q three-head finish, Free Advice, Ben.
Holiday, and Ramiro fighting 1t out 10
the wire I'm the order named. Free Ad-
vice and Ramiro were equal favorltes In
the post betting at to .. Holiday was
ct 6 TO l.
The defeat Of Carnero. at 2 to S. by
Grayllng, was the surprise OF the day
Two favorites a second choice, and an
outsider won the other races.
First race-one mile-Lismore 0T, Ran
dali 70 - won, with Parson second. and
Song and Dance third. Time, i:A L.
Second race-six misunderstanding Qc5,
Russell, 4 TO y won. with Carnero Sc
cond, and Our Hope third. Time, llo 81
Third race-six furlongs-Tartarian ga
Thorpe, TO y won, with The Dragon Sc
cond. and Refugee third. Time, 1I6 IL.
Fourth race-Cincinnatl Hotel Autumn
Handicap; one and one-elghth miles
Free Advice di6, r. Williams, TO 81 won
with Ben. Holiday second, and Ramlrc
third. Time, 1855.
Fifth race-one mile-Nimrod dO4
Thorpe, to 81 won, with Skate second
and Manchester third. Time 1:42 81.
Sixth race-steeplechase TWO and hall
miles-Herman Q55, Higgins, to p won
with Aristocrat second, and Folly third
Time, 4.35.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Traction company's winter Cars.

The Richmond Traction Company put
IA service about 3 o'clock last evening
the first OF IT'S winter equipment The
car IS ono OF the handsomest used any
where In the South. II Is the product
OF the extensive works OF the John Steven
son Company, OF New York. All of the
cars built by the Stevenson company for
the Traction Company are eighteen feet
NJ length OF interior. and twenty-eight
feet over all: three chanaehers with
u.fee ineee4->e4sk lights each. illume
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
WRAPPERS.


Great Wrapper sale. big purchase, the
most remarkable bargains ever olIeIeu
In the Wrapper business:
Best-Quality Indigo-Blue Flanneliette'
empire front. full back, trimmed with
Blue and White Braid; only A.oO.
Twill Flannellette Wrappers. zouave
front York back, trimmed with star
braid only 81.
Flannellette INTERPRETATIONS, pacK'
and front trimmed with bands TO match
only Sl25.
DRESS TRIMMINGS Ar SACRIFICE
An importer who did not find the de-
uand for high-class Dress Trimmings
as big as he thought. closed out to us
mart OF his stock at unheard-of low
prices.
Pearl Gimp. zoe. a yard.
Black Jet Beading, to &c. yard.
Black Jet Bands. Ia inches wide, with
cerise star. only zoe. a yard.
Black and Old-Net Bands, inches wide
1875 a yard.
Black Net Band. with Green Iridescent'
Csc.
Black Chiffon and Jet Bands, incf
wide. Coo.
Narrow Iridescent Beading, II II ano
15c
Fancy Black SILK Braids, 8, II, p, 30,
30. and 75c. a yard
Black Zouave SILK and Mohair only
$3.50.
Mohair Frog Fronts. $50.
Black SILK and Mohair Frogs, ~ IL, Il,
and &c. piece.
Black and White Thlbet Fur, 75c.
Chinchila Fur. &c. n yard.
White and Black Angora, SIC. yard.
Black Coney Fur. zoe. a yard.
GLOVES.
We only have the best kind here-it
wouldn't pay YOU or us TO have any other
kind:
Ladies' Extra-Qualty Winter Cash
mere Gloves. lie. a pair
Berlin Fleece-Lined Gloves. l7c. pair.
Double-F Finger Cashmere Gloves, 20
81 -. and soc.
A written guarantee with every pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
THE AUTUMN TURF.
Events ut Morris Park and LntOnia.
Special Features.

MORRIS PARK, October 31.-Challen-
ger the favorite. handlly captured the
Fordham lightweight Handicap. for 2
year-olds and upwards. here to-day. and
the Turf and Field Club Handicap for 3
year-olis and upward, went to Maurice,
who carried most OF the money. after
hard tussel with Dutch Skater.
First race-handicap; last five and n
half furlongs Of Eclipse course-CleOphas
Q09 Simms, 10 u won. with Tremargo
second, and Rhodesia third. Time, 1:06 -
Second race-Withers mile-Brlsk QOl
Hirsch, 10 u won. with Beldemere Sc
cond, and Campania third. Time, 1:i2.
Third race-Fordham lightweight Hand
leap; last seven furlongs of Withers
mile-Challenger 900. Clayton, Z TO p won
with ArapahOe second, and Brandywine
third Time. "a.
Fourth race-Turf and Field Handicap;
two miles, over the hill-Maurice QO2,
Sloane. to y won. with Dutch Skater Sc
cond. and Sir Waiter third. Time. $50.
Fifth race-two miles, Withers course
Doggett DC, Doggett. TO 81 won, win
Midgley second, and Rey del Mar third.
Time, 3:35.
Sixth race-hye furlongs-Takanassee
Q0l, Mutt, to 81 won, with Billali Sc
cond, and Maud Adams third. Time,
SO IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

the Wednesday Club, to the delight of all
who We're fortunate enough TO hear
her. Miss Ross voice is soprano, very
clear, and with considerable power and
COMPASS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

/ CORDUROY IN ALL COLORS
FOR NORFOLK WAISTS,
SIC YARD.
ALL COLORS OF SILK VEL
VET, &C.,, WORTH 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
skagit odd Fellows to Celebrate.

Mount Vernon. Feb. 9.-Special.-The
Odd Fellows of Mount Vernon have taken
the initiative In what promises TO be the
biggest celebration of the kind ever given
in Skagit county. April IS will be the an
niversary of the establishment OF odd
Fellowship in America, and Ii has been
proposed by the Mount Vernon lodges to
have county celebration in which all the
lodges of the county will take part. The
town In the county to be honored with
this monster celebration has not yet been
decided upon, but II will probably be the
point that is considered most central 10
the various parts OF the county. and the
one that meets with the greatest appro-
baton in the various lodges. The details
of the celebration are very incomplete as
yet, but the secretaries of the two Mount
Vernon lodges are i'm correspondence with
the other lodges of the county, and in due
time a complete and harmonious plan OF
action viii be evolved Plenty Of time Is
being taken to insure perfection OF pre-
paration. as IL is proposed to make the
celebration this year eclipse anything of
the kind ever before attempted In Skagit
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
ALI Masonic Circles Touched by
Hillory Buffers Death.
Eastern Stars TO Organise New Chap
rer-Pythians Preparing FOR the
Grand Lodge Session.

with undated zeal and with all the
uronptness and regularity or q great Mill
larry organization. the trateFnAi orders
cortfrt.e their meetings from week to week.
II vii De roted from the reports in the
Post-Infelligencer thar each order DIVERSE
fies rs programmes 50 as to prevent any
thing IKE nlonotony even In the ordinary
lodge meetings. Now an installation SER
vice and again an initiation. first q joint
session and then social entertainment
go TO make up pleasing variety.
Among the Masonic bodies. Seattle Chap
tar. No. g. is reported a. making good prog
ress. Lorraine Chapter. o. e g.. listened
10 A scholarly address Wednesday night.
and II planning . visit to Port Orchard TO
assist in organizing q new chapter. The
Knights Templars viii confer the impress
sivs order of the Temple next Frsady even
ing. All Masonic circles were touched by
the death OF Hillory Butler, who -as
charter Junior warden OF St Johns Lodge
at its organization IN 1880 The Odd Fell
lows have been busy comforting degrees
Golden Link Lodge entertained its friends
with an excellent programme wednesday
evening. The Good Templars have been
Installing new officers for the new quarter.
The Woodnnen Of the World are planning
an entertainment for next Friday evening
The Fore3ters of America are displaying
their usual activity. The members OF the
Degree OF Honor had a notable presenta-
ton occasion Wednesday evening. The
Pythians are all as busy as bees getting
ready for the Grand Lodge meeting n this
city next May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
Workmen Rcvive the story of Her
Many Misfortunes.

Many OF the people who daily traverse
the block on Marisa street between West
ern and Railroad avenues would be aston
ished to learn that twenty feet beneath the
surface OF the ground they tread Is buried
the hulk OF ar old ship. All that remains
of the bark windward. well known to old
timers on the Sound. has been lying across
the foot OF Marion street since the spring
OF isT5. where, after everything OF value
lad been removed. she was left TO rot on
she beach with a broken back; a fitting
close OF an unlucky career.
That was a long time ago. In the days OF
the old Yesler mill. The windward.
well as the mill. was owned by j. NJ. Col
man, and the vessel had taken on a load Of
lunber.for San Francisco. She was on her
way down the Sound when a snowstorm
OF great fury arose and the bark was
driven high On the beach at Useless bay.
The crew made their escape In safety. but
despite the most persistent efforts the ves-
sci could not be noated. and remained
there, stuck fast In the mud. for two
weeks.
The bark was well insured. and after the
insurance money had been paid Colman
bought her and the cargo in at the under
writers sale for about $4,000. He then
caused light pontoons or camels TO be built
about the vessel At low tide. and by that
means succeeded In lifting her. The Wind
ward was towed to Seattle and beached at
the foot Of Marion street. for the purpose
of getting At her cargo in the hold and be-
tween decks. While lying high and dry at
low tide an investigation showed that the
vessel was sprung from in the middle from
top TO bottom. and being considered worth
less her cargo was discharged and she was
LEFT to rot.
For a long time the ship was a conspicu-
Gus object on the beach. and without re-
spect 10 the dignity OF her ancient timeers
the toys OF the town Used her deck as 4
diving platform and her cabin az bath
house. Until the big fire In 1889 she stood,
and then in the waves OF fame that swept
the town was burned 10 the waters edge.
In dine docks were built over the spot, and
the hull was gradually covered with saw
dust and dirt Even at this time when
driving piles in that locality the hulk Ia
struck and the story Is rehearsed among
the workmen.
The windward was about 80 feet long
ana very high built. Al low tide there
was but five feet OF water on one side and
ten feet on the other. On July =. lss1. when
ola inhabitants say there was the lowest
IA. ever seen here. about fifteen inches OF
conner was Visible on her hun, which was
MAYER taken OF. The bark had rcputa-
ton for hard luck. and many sailors were
an s,parstitious as TO refuse 20 ship with
her In going over the Columbia river bar
once she lost all her spars. and while new
ONES were being stepped one rolled over on
the male and killed him An accident or
almost the same nature occurred OF the
eoss. OF China, where she WAS disnantied
IN a storm and for several days foated at
the mercy OF wind and wave.
Do you want 20 vote at the primariesf
va, reriSter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

L. o. T. NJ. has twenty-five members,
with several applications under considera-
ton. After the ladies had left the floor
the Knights-eiect came on and were In
stalled by Past Commander j. II. Mitchell.
the mnster-at-arms being Sir Knight j.
Nelson, OF Snohomish. The officers In
stalled are: Commander. Edward f. KEEL
Iogg: lieutenant commander. 8. A. Dickey:
r.. X, 8. f. Edwards: physician. DIR. @.
w. Stockwell: chaplain, w. T. Cook; ser
geant, ]. ~. Scott: first master of guards.
Andrew Headland second master OF
guards. r. Grande: niaster-at-arms. Frank
Wilmaser: sentinel. Frank Carleton; pick
ct. John r. Goldthorpe. With all their
beautiful ritual, the Knights fell short OF
their opportunity and had to yield the
laurel TO the Ladies for superiority and
completeness of work. but the Knights
made amends by their novel way OF serv-
ing refreshments. Wide shingles were
used for plates and generous oyster
stew, with all the accomplishments. fol-
lowed. The evening was consequently one
OF the. sociable ones for which the order Is
noted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
A Tacoma Girl Frticed From IT
Home by Woman.

A Tacoma Girl fEffcFd FROM Her
Home by Woman.
Elsie Pierce or Townsend. OF Tacoma, re-
turned 10 her home yesterday afternoon
much wiser girl than she was a few cays
ego. The police are now trying TO find
Nav Greene, who IL accused of enticing
her from her home. bat Il is thought that
she has skipped oat Of the city to avoid
the storm
The case first came under the notice OF
the pollee late Saturday nlEht when re-
mart was received that the girl had left
Tacoma in Questionable company and was
saInno@esi 70 be In Seattle. Detective Cuai-
hea worked on the case until o'clock yes-
,e-s.v morning and succeeded in fading
,ha. ire girl had been living at tie Pacific
h,s,~a on Occidental avenue. He arrested
a r,raa named T. 1sathrop. who was with
TIE wtrs ard the Greene woman part or the
.irne Tafhrnp was locked I'd pending ser-
tier Investigation. Yesterday afternoon
tha Tirl MAS found OF the street BY o-lcar
faxsoork and sent e. police headquarters
she said that she had met May Greene. a
,,vvaer Ssehnolynafe. on the street a. Ia
eesax ara been persuaded by her 20 leave
hu-ee on the way 20 Seattle they me,
rathrsE. who accompanied them. she
stafrs expIicgtiy that there was nashinr
.Tvssnv in her relations - fAtbrop ard ~
,..,ses believe sho told the truth from W..
,nex knsw Of the casa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

The King County Immigration Society
me, on February and perfected tempo
rarv organization by the election Of Maj.
:. W. clark as chairman and II. :. Upper
as secretary. After the transaction OF
routine business and a general Interchange
~ views. the chairman. secretary ard
Ieseph shsppen were appointed a commit
tee TO prepare a plan for work. 10 he pre-
sants-t 20 the society on Thursday. Febru-
arv IL. ati.so o'clock. 81 the rooms OF the
CLIMBER OF Commerce. in Seattle. 10
which time an adjournment was taken.
All citizens Of King county interested In
this itnportant question are urged TO be
present a. that time 20 aid In the work CO
adopting a constitution, eleetins officers.
and IN other ways placing the society on
a SOLID ard permanent basis IL Is hoped
that every school district ard precinct IN
the county viii be represented.
& W. CLARK. Chairman
II a UPPER. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

rrseman; recording secretary, Mrs Marie
Hadgezay: treasurer. Mrs ". Il Drake
Chaplain. Mrs Mary Dwyer.
A special feature OF the general church
9rssg s s., o. OF, 2 ssa 1e saarrs .s
Congregational Church Building Society.
Rev. r. r. Hayward. pastor Of the Bat
terry street NJ r. church. who has been III
with typhoid fever for nine weeks. IN re-
ported as being very low. with little hope
Tor his recovery.
Rev. A L. Hutchinson has been conduct
Ing an interesting series OF meetings in
the First Presbyterian church for purposes
Of prayer q nd Bible study. He has been as
sisted by bis wife. who Is q capable vc-
calfs..
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the FRS.
Presbyterian church VIII hereafter meet
half an hour earlier than usual for prayer.
"Wednesday the society win meet al z
O'Clock p. IN. and viii be led by Mrs.
Houtx.
Rev. b r. Powell. OF the Third cumber-
land Presbyterian church, wao was eeri-
since the accident. has been unable TO oc-
cupy his pulpit, has recovered sufficiently
20 resume work. and preached yesterday
morning and evening.
Hon Joseph Shippen VIII deliver a lee
ture on The Life and Character OF Abra-
ham Lincoln" next Wednesday evening.
February II. before the Young Peoples
Society c o. the Norwegian Lutheran
Pine street. Admission win be free.
The regular weekly meeting OF the minis
tiers OF the Methodist Episcopal churches
OF this city viii be held at $50 o'clock this
morning AZ the pariors OF the First NJ. r.
church. The paper prepared for the ses-
sion Is By Rev. J. II Martin, and is on the
subject, eThe Relation OF John the Bap-
list 10 the Christian Church"
The deacons Of the First Presbyterian
church met last Monday evening and reor-
gained. Mr. Crane was elected moderator
and Mr.. Brown treasurer. The city was
re1Istricted. and all are at work now. A
committee was appointed TO wait upon DR..
Ramsey to urge him to again resume his
position as chairman OF the building fund.
Rev. G. william Gibony. OF Spokane.
preached the dedlcatory sermon last
Thursday night at the dedication OF the
First Presbyterian church at Fairfield.
The new edifice win seat 600 persons. and
Is a credit to the society, that was only
organized in the latter part of lss2. The Or
ganizafion Is prosperous and growing In
numbers. due In a large measure 10 the
faithful work of the pastor. Rev. L. K.
Jesseph.