davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

A I. A s X A.
Phci1s Coast Steamship Conpary's
POPULAR STEAMER AL-Nl.
Al newly refittei. new upper deck cabins
and new aud commoiious sscond-ciass
ras senger accommodations. VIII sail from
Seattle. september -, at a. m, calling al
MARY ISLAND.
kETCHIEAN YESS RAY,
WRANGEfs. SUM DUN.
DOUGLAS ISLAND AND JUNEAU.
Fare 20 WraReel: Cabin. 81. second
cass. <S.sA.
Fare 10 juneau; Cabin. $40. second
class. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTI. T.
ROUTE.
S. Wiley NAVIGATION Co.'S steamer
M{fITNOMAH

EVERETT ROUTE STR GREYHOUND.
Daily. except sunday
Leaves Seasfe 4. m. y IN. p. m.
Leaves Everett; $50 a. n. 80 p. m. 10
n. m.
Sundsys-Lsaves Seattle II a. m leaves
Everett : =. m.
Fare. xing'e ir p. &c. round trle. si.e5
connects w4.h boats for Tacoma ana Sgo-
honish
street
SEATTLE & TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY
r " Gooihue Manager
Telephone. Red 27I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
I z. TROWRRInGE.

J. r. TROwBRTDGE
Puget Sound superintendent.
Seattle of &c. Ocean dock. foot of Main
street. Telephone. Main %.
Goosa.i. Perkins < Co. general agents.
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO =
Ssrr~ ..sCR wVyYspa

Capt. George Roberts.
Leaving Seattle for ALASKA SentsnA.. u
lsss. at 20 o'c.oek. and every fifteen 70
thereafter.
For freight and passenger rates -.
TO J. q. CARROLL. Agess
Schwa Sacher deck Tel. Psss
CHARLES r. PEABODY. General u
ager. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28


PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental Block. Seattle. Wash.
&dlfttdl S4pu.VtD
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
jacob Furth -.,....................Pr President
Arthur A Denny Vice President
John Leary Second Vice President
Jarmes Il. Hayden Manager. Cash'r. Sec'y
Frank l. Blodgett Assistant Cashier
Sigmund Sch oa cher. John Collins,
E. c. Neufe.der. J. 7. Greenleaf.
Transacts a savings bank business ex-
clusively.
Deposits received from 81 TO si0.o 200.
Interest allowed per annum: Six per
cent. on term deposits. per cent on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved collaterais only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
UNDERTAKINGS.

BUTTERWORTH e. SONS, undertakers
and embaimers. corner Third avenue
and Pike. Telephone. Pike ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
STEAM J..

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT NJ
INGTON ROUTE aSs1
STEAMER MARY +. PERrrv
Leaves Galbraiih dock. foot % Ws.a.
soY, street. for South Beach. Swan So
y. White. BromeTton. United Stasas
Dock. Charleston. Sidney. Traeyfas ~ ~
CO. Sslvsrdale. al S:Aa =. IA. Satnrllsv
y m: Sunday. s =. m. returning.
Ss,yerdale al Gas n ~. TsiepAoas. *
ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
80
SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY,
engineers and contractors: bridge build
ing. dredging. harbor improvements and
bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

MILL ANY ONE knowing .As> address ~
a Young man az a named William fNek
arsl ksssliy drssfs card In hss ssster NJ
cesnaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

WANTED Fafat-chass timer. steady iah
for the winter. Appiy - L. r. David
aon, fe,efycr T.. q. Miles 20
wsSTTsD.-Two live agents: can work
inte saaried positions. No 3. Boston
block.
WANrED-t-aat and pants maker a.
GhAs. Nersln's. rart Townsend
WANTED BARBER. sla First aveane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

-->.A- 4St'-3--. tA--Ss. .-Ss g-As s.sss-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
kRt'sE AND uADfsf1N ff,,w
SciiooNER Eva

81 s4- .rern San Franz. sro sscs~-rhs-
carving freight . e per ton Sa-r ,s q. 2.
q. Ssstt}~ tar a. poanss - :
= p CAME. Are-.
Arlington 3o,k Telsrsh0us pr ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
AUCTION.

AUCTION SALE Of furniture. at Becker
ton < Boyis'S s<siSS-oomS, t2ai First ave-
rare. Monday. Sept y. a II O'Clock:
he'd sets. springs. folding beds side
boards. aarlo- suites. pier glasses. ex-
tension tables. cht1a closet. desk, Erner-
son upright piano. pictures. sewing ma
chine Brussels and Ingram carpets,
steel ranges. cook stoves. lamps. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
LOST.

IoST-Black cocker spaniel bitch.
anon AS old. waite breast and siiIa IA
answers to name - Queen. Finder % .e4~e
return to Central mari. and r,celsc
suitable reward.
cST-Ar opportunity 70 have the- mes
aaces delivered promptly ans cheapiy
by al people who ah - cal a 6ia
Second avenue. or rig the . y box
LOST White bon terrier pun FiaIer u.-I
lst rewarded hv nosifv uE George r. Pos
sou So MsUog 8Tcuu-.
EoST-nlur six esaStic silver cf8su iet-
tia's A * Z. Ke,urG fo Eost-lu .e3,l-
EHs1rFr.
lost GRAY ps~rat BcNsut II rci8ln.-l
80 IeE TNe3ftA. rsr.er zine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

rru MONEY n latest saura.rn sns
comic Buttons; SO Kinds. bottom prices
box SAMPLES for dime. Csmnairn sup
riv Co. - Arch street. Boston Naa=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
PUGET SOUND e. CENTRAL A1srpr
CAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY

sles fIlaf.lE Transit WI leave Seattle Far
Central AHeFteA On Octo3er Sir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
Tnr NN FACTORY.

s'psS TVS >Ks AND IN Avsst.fN.s sAs.s.
70 70 - saes S4xS 1vNeA ga sfv- ~w1.ss-~
sNE 1854 ~ aeSssr ss&~zs azs ga
xssgN A. A.@aS-. .-44 ss~S&1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

RING THE o. X. BOX for messengers,
Western Union and Great Northern tele-
grams. hacks, gurneys and express
wagons. quick service. Telephone Main
80. GA Second. Branch Pacific Lauu-
drv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

wA%TTN-Ws pay cash a. a., -,
second RS nj howNeha,a -oa.t~ So, e
Nelson q Munro. LIB 10 - -,
ave. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

AN-TK,f>--se 90 wocth sera.ss %s.-s e....
po-.th ~ i'lke strcss \
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
SELLING BoYCOTTED GOODS.
'cntrni Trades and Labor Council
Try TO Stop This


A regular meeting Of the Central
Trades and Labor Council was held at
Elletts Hall last night, and many i'm
portant matters arose for consideration.
A great deal of discussion arose over
Communications. which were read, stating
That quantity OF boycottcd shoes and
clothing had been shipped to the Rich
mona market and were being sold by
certain local busness-houses. These let
tefs were from the United Garment
workers OF New York, and the United
Boot and Stockholders OF Lynn Mass
committee was appointed to visit the
Richmond merchants. and endeavor 10
stop the sale Of these goods here.
Quite an Interesting debate occurred
upon the matter of adopting what IL
known as the 'circle-check" system. This
Is plan whereby the business houses
catering 10 the trade Of the mechanics
and workingmen shall issue Amall tickets
giving the amount Of the purchase and
the name of the firm. This ticket is
turned over TO the union, and there Is
probably allowed a rebate OF per cent
/ per cent. TO defray the expense of the
circle check" l per cent. TO go TO the
local union. and / per cent to go TO the
Central Trades and Labor Council. This
plan is already In operation In seventy
six cities In the United States. and at
the meeting last night the matter was
referred to the Committee on Organiza-
ton. 10 be put into effect here.
The Committee on Organization re-
ported that it had mapped out much
work for the winter New crafts are
TO be formed and old organizations are
TO be strengthened. IL was stated that
the Timers Union was organized. and
In better condition than ever before.
The committee on the proposed labor
temple reported progress. and the Coun-
ellis attention was drawn by the Labor
Day Committee TO the expciiency OF
creating a fund for the proper celebration.
OF this holiday in 1897. 1t was the idea
OF the committee that the Labor-Day
observance here next year should be
made a state affair. and that all the
unions In Virginia should be represented.
committee. consisting Of Messrs. c.
J. Wills, r. F. Dornin, and James Dill
lon. was appointed TO visit the various
examinations in behalf OF this fund
The idea of establishing labor bureau
here was fully discussed. and referred TO
q committee. composed Of Messrs. John
Y. Chapel. NJ. +. Murphy. and T. J.
Payne. TO formulate and present an APP
Dropriate clan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
SHE GETS 81 FOR A $50 WRA&


for $50 that they could not get in shop
for 500. They are clever in adapting the
gowns 10 their figures, and know well
how TO freshen them up so that they look
like new.
Actresses are not her only customers
She has society women, too; those VINO
have an abundance Of blue blood, but a
scarcity Of gold To maintain her posi-
ton. this class of society woman has
10 dress well, and she employs the pros
perity OF her sister to accomplish her
.ends. And she does 1t so adroitly that
the subterfuge IS never discovered. She
may wear Mrs. AS bonnet but If Is safe
" disguised by trimmings from Mrs. b. 8
hat and ribbons from Mrs. C.'s finery.
The gowns and wraps go through the
same process.
Mrs. Costumer has certain buyers for
the garments of certain sellers. This is
because Mrs. AS figure the buyer. is
precisely the same as Mrs. BIS. the sell
er. Many actresses are also regular
buyers of all the clothing OF certain 81
men, as experience has taught them the
clothes which fit them best.
IL is an interes ting industry all the way
through, although very little is known
about 1t In the outside world.
GRACE WYNNE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
SOUTHERN HARnoR CONVENTION.
Indications That II VIII he n Nota-
Bile Event

Bile Event.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, November 81.
The Indications are that the South At
lantic Harbor Convention, 10 meet in
January, viii be one OF the most notable
and important events in the South for
many years. The call is attracting a
great deal Of attention throughout the
country, the comments OF tho press be-
.ng largely favorable TO the proposition.
AZ Is believed that all OF the Southern
States will be represented, and by lead
ing public and businessmen; and IL is
also believed that most Of the Eastern.
Northern, and Western States will be
represented.
An invitation has been extended 10
Presdent-elect Mckinley, and IL is be-
lieved that he will accept. The probabili-
ty that he will be In Townsville during
the month Of January adds much 10 the
confidence and hope that he can be in
duced to visit Tampa on this occasion.
1t is probable that a special committee
of Tampas prominent citizens will add
weight TO Governor Mitchelrs invitation
by a personal visit TO the Presidents
when he comes to Thomasville.
1t is also hoped that President Cleve-
land with members of his Cabinet may
b. induced 10 attend the convention in
response 10 a cordial invitation already
extended. This important work, so
auspiciously begun by Governor Mitchell,
will have the hearty cooperation Of Gov
ernor Bloxham.
That Tampa will be prepared to en-
terrain the convention I'm a manner be-
fitting the importance of the occasion.
and with credit TO herself locally, as
well as to the State and the South gene
rally, goes without the saying.
Secretary Cooper, OF the Tampa Board
of Trade, has been notified by the Gov
errors OF several States that delegates
TO the convention have been appointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25

! would not risk paying more than 81 for
It."
"Who Is the lady, Mrs. Costumer?' in.
aures Madame. forgetting all about the
main point at issue.
'she Is Mrs. C., playing the leading
role I'm "A Battle OF Hearts"
"Oh. yes. Well, 1 suppose you must
take It for s."
Mrs. Costumer lays II on one side She
knows that the crepe never cost n penny
under Sl2 a yard and the silk surely cost
81.
A GOOD DAYS WORK.
In time the whole pile was gone
through. Mrs. Costumer paying an ave-
rage of one twentieth or one thlrtieth OF
what the finery cost. Ii was certainly
a good days work for ther, but the ex-
pression on her solemn. cold lace never
betrayed the fact.
When she had gone Madame figured up
the pile of crumpled greenbacks which
Mrs. Costumer had deposited on a table
She counted SOL
L don't think that Mrs. Costumer got
the better Of me this morning. Amy"
mo. Madame. Those things she bought
only cost 81 600" observes the astute Amy
What does Mrs. Costumer do with the
f1nery? She sells II for five and six
and sometimes for ten times what she
paid for It, Actresses are her best GUS
toners. Through Mrs. Consumer stage
women are able to buy first-cIass gown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
Bargains in the Basement!

Only a few more days to
clear the way for the LARGEST
SToCK OF HOLIDAY GooDs
RICHMOND Has EVER SEEN.
We must have a A Few MORE
DAYS OF RECORD BREAKING
SALES. It's an urgent neces-
sity that stocks be cleared.
We must have immense sales,
no matter what the sacrifice,
and quote prices to meet the
emergency.
Gold-Band Japanned Tin Toilet Sets,
worth sl.25, reduced to 69c.
Silver-Plated Tablespoons, lie. each,
value. lOc.
Choice Banquet Lamps. p inches high.
central-draft burner, worth 50, reduced
10 95c
Handsome Drass ParIor Tables,
worth 81, reduced to S1.0s.
5-foot White Enamelisd EaSels, with
fancy top, worth $50, reduced to SOC.
Decorated China Cuspidors, worth 50c.,
reduced TO l5c each.
200 Step-Ladders, cxtra strongly
made, never sold in this or any
other city for less than $1.2J, re-
duced tn zoe.
Richly Decorated China Cracker 5ars.
worth $50. reduced to Acc.
Gas Radiators, worth 1915. reduced to
1926.
Beautiful China Fern Dishes. worth si.ss.
reduced TO zoe.
$3.50 siIver-Piatcd Water-Pitch-
ers, with new Roroco border. hand
someIy hand-cngraved, reduced to
SOS.
20 Fancy-Decorated banquet
Globes, value to 80, reduced to S1.5O
choice.
Fancy Sewing Work-Baskets. round end
square shapes. worth up 10 25c., reduced TO,
choice. sc.
Carlsbad China MIX Pitchers, with
dainty decorations, in various ,olors,
value Toe. each, reduced to 25c.
Square, Deep Bread Pans. reduced to
&c
Good-slzed Flour Pals. reduced 20 lec.
Sheet-Iron Roasting Pans. reduced to
sc.
&c Granite Pans. reduced TO i0c.
soc. Granite Roasting Pans reduced to
29c.
strongly-Made Clothes Baskets. re-
duced 10 25c.
First-cIass Coal Vases, pretty deco-
rations, best I'm the market, value
$3.50. reduced to osc.
Solid Hardwood Washboards, reduced
10 &c.
200 Toothpicks. per package, reduced
10 lie.
Carlsbad China DecoratA Cream Pitch
ers. the 2ic. kind. reduced to be.
Light-Weigbt Table Tumbiers,
duted bottom and banded, SC.
value, reduced 10 4 LEE.
l5c Real White China Tea Plates, re-
duced to &c.
Heaviest REFINED Long Handled
Saucepans, cheap at l5c.. reduced 70 SC.
Beautifully Engraved Water Tumblers,
reduced TO &c.
Smoothly-Fnished. Full-Size Rolling
Pins, reduced to &c.
6Oc. Genuine Carlsbad China Cream
Jugs, lac.
15c. Stove Brush. extra well made. re.
duced to Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
A SILVER WEDDING.
MR. AND MRS. w. II. ZIMMERMAN
HAVE A DELIGHTFUL FETE.
MARRIED TW NTY FIVE YEARS.
brilliant supper and Dance mt
SANGER Hall Last Nigbt-Music by
an Orchestra and Gesangycrefn
Virginiu-some OF Thosc Present.
SANGER Hall La

Mr.. and Mrs. william II. zimmerman
celebrated their silver wedding by tender
ing their friends a splendid entertainment
at Sanger Hall last evening. The affair
was one Of the most elaborate of its kind
seen here in many years. 1t was attended
by about three hundred Of Richmonds
most prominent and prosperous German
American citizens. and the spacious plea
sure hall rt-sounded with mu.ic ana inerri-
ment until the early morning hours ar
rived 1t was a. notable gathering In
many respects, for 1t brought together not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
REBUKED FROM THE BENCH.
Judge Chichester Incensed at John
Nelson's Counsel.
washington Post.)

washington GOsl.)
The case of John Nelson was called in
the County Court at Alexandria yester-
day. Nelson, it will be remembered. was
recently indicted for the murder of Depu-
ty-Sheriff Hines at Jackson City last
winter. and It was on this indictment that
he was TO be tried. but Nelson was not
in court. Judge Chichester took occasion
to call the attention OF the members OF
the bar present TO the fact one Of their
number had deceived him. He said that
Nelson had been brought into court and
surrendered by his bondsmen, and that
he had committed him to jail and con-
sdered him in the custody OF the court
without his knowledge or consent MEM
Der Of the bar meaning Lawyer John
Greene) had gone 10 jail, got Nelson out
carried him before Justice Lane, an igno-
rant negro Justice Of the Peace or the
county. who released him OF 1900 bond
when the bond on which he had originally
been committed by the court was So,VOO'
and that the attorney in the case, Mr.
Greene, had become one of the signers
OF the bond. Judge Chichester said that
he not only considered the whole business
illegal. but in contempt of court as ne
knew of no law that authorized such pro-
ceedings. The Judge then directed Mr..
johnson, the Commemorative Attorney
TO proceed against Greene and Kelly, Mel
sons bondsmen, and also to take proper
steps toward the removal Of Lane from
his Office Nelson, it is said. is now In
Cincinnati. where ne went the day OF his
release from jail. His ticket was pur-
chased in Alexandria by well-known
sporting man, who boarded Chesapeake
and Ohio railway train with him at the
corner Of Duke and Henry streets. Mel
son IS also under $500 bond for his APP
pearance in the Corporation Court OF
Alexandria to answer the charge OF en-
tering the old courthouse at night ana
taking therefrom gambling parapnernala
which was formerly owned by him, but
which had been captured by the Sheriff at
Nelson's place above Rosslyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
MINISTER FOUND MURDERED.
His Pockets hined and Revolver
by.Hfs Side.

DECATUR, ILL, November 2t-Rev.
James Miller, pastor Of the Grace Method
list church, Bloomington. was found
murdered at an early hour this MORN
ing In an alley IN the rear OF Dr. W.
NJ. Catto's residence, in a fashionable
part of the city, with a bullet-hole in the
centre Of his forehead.
Rev. Mr.. Miller had been in Springfield
Yesterday, and left for Decatur last eve
ming, arriving at 1906 o'clock. The sup
position is that he walked up Edwards
street to 90 to the residence OF DR.. Cat
to. with whom he had been in the habit
of stopping while in the city A man
employed at one of the nearby residences
states that he heard a shot at II o'clock,
or before.
Mr. Miller was found In the alley, with
his pockets rifled. and a 3s-caiibre re-
volver lying by his side. No powder
burns were found on his face.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
THE ELKs GOING TO NORFOLK.
The Lodge Meets and Arrnnges for
the Trip-LOdge of sorrow.

I Ine Lodge 'C'
the Trip-Lodge of sorrow.
Richmond Lodge, No. 10. 3. p. o. Elks,
met last night and completed arrange
ments for their pilgrimage to Norfolk,
where they are 10 be entertained by their
brother Elks of that city with a genuine
oyster roast. There was a large at
tendance of members and after lengthy
discussion II was resolved that the pill
grims should leave for the City by the Sea
over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way at 1886 o'clock this afternoon. The
return train VIII leave at $3.50 o'clock to-
night. out those who desire TO do so may
remain over until Thursday morning. All
Information with regard TO the trip can
be obtained from Mr. Juan A. PiZzini.
Arrangements have also been completed
for the annual memorial service Of the
Richmond Lodge, which viii take place
in the Mozart Academy of Music on Sun
day, December 9th.
The following committees have been APP
pointed: Reception J. II. Chataigne
Decorations, Thomas c. Leath; Addresses
II. r. 4. Burke; Invitations, Juan a.
Pizzini: Music. f. W. Cunningham; chair
man Of the whole, F. W. Cunningham;
musical director, Professor NJ. Stein.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
GEMS IN OLD CLOS.
WHAT THE SMART WOMAN DOES
WITH CAsT-OFF CLOTHING.
AN INTERESTING TRAFFIC,
Correspondence of the Dispatch.)
Stage.

NEW YORK. November 2O-What be-
comes OF all the fashionable gowns
owned by society women? This would
be a puzzling question to most people.
1t Is commonly known, for instance, that
Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer never wears
an evening gown more than twice; that
Miss Virginia Fair never appears IN
fluffy dancing gown more than once; tina;
Miss Helen Brice never wears a bicyc.ine
costume more than three times. Yet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
PAPER on BACON's REBELLION.
One Read Before the College Geo
graphical Society.

The regular meeting OF the Richmond
College Geographical Society was held
Yesterday evening. The principal feature
was a paper on "Bacon's Rebellion" by
Mr.. J. T. Bowden. lie gave a graphic
account, which showed the results OF
careful study. The following students
OF the college were elected active men,
bers: James =. McCabe, A. c. Harlow,
j. ID. Lee, Allan Jones, X. Il. Munford'
y. NJ. Hartman. Il. V. Riddell, D. W
Tabb. Josiah Moses. and w. c. Stone.
The report OF the Executive Committee
showed that the papers TO be presented
during the winter months will treat the
history and geography Of England since
the fifth century.
The second of the course OF public
lectures given by the college to It's
friends and the general public. Will be
delivered tomorrow evening in the
chapel by Professor John Pollard. His
subject will be "a Study I'm Linguistics;
Language Considered in Its Origin and
Nature"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
PASTORS WELCOME
srnEETs CORDIAL GREET
go no REV. MIR. RAWLINGS.
Mp STARR MAKES AN ADDRESS.
.mtfh speaks for the Congrc-
CATION. and the Incoming Pastor
..rc.,cs Pleasure fn Being with
ia. old Flock Again

o., r,nf DEE passing difficult 10 imagine
.. cordial welcome than that ex-
..s .a Rev. Eugene Hubbard Raw
'.fa night by the members and
... e. Cay-Street Methodist church.
a.. occasion was the return Of the pop
and able divine to the pastorate OF
....i church. after a most successful
...-y OF four years at Centenary
.,r,.., church. in Norfolk. Rev. and
a. RAWLINGS arrived In the city from
,...,k al, o'clock. and were met at
.. ..eot ly a committee from the
....-... Imposed OF Messrs. +. S. Dalton
.,s u ID. Richardson, and escorted to
d.. parsonage. on the corner Of First
,-s Clay streets.
r.. reception. which was purely social
,-l rormal in character, was most de-
teI There was no prearranged pro-
,,rne. boo the ladies Of the congrega-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
Mr.. uinetree Has Recovered.

MIR. Joseph p. Minetree. the young man
who was SO badly hurt two weeks ago
I'm a football game at Petersburg, mas
recovered. and will leave for his fatner 5
home. IN Washington to-day. Mr.. Mine
tree had "A hard time, and but for the
fact that he was In perfect condition
physically he would probably not have
recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
ClOaks and Wraps.

Here is where we can save you money.
Our Coats are all made to our special
order. The Coats at s. or 81 have the
same tailoring as those at SIS to $50.
and when you buy low-price Coat OF US
you get the same style that you get in tho
higher-priced ones.