davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

last ntG4stss Times the Statement -
ssi1e tbnk George Haxsard was "a the esty
with H9.98 ku grid CON 20 wager that
. elected
H.sxasd. met sheriff Van Dc vanter on
che street and made his little talk abosst
the tIe.Ma. iii take that bet" sad the
Sheriff. sssnd here's - 10 bind e." Hax-
zarvt hemme1 md mwed and rubbed f1.a
chin. and finally ntd be dt6nsf have any
money WITH him. but he could probably
raise = IN Tacoma And chat - Haxxard's
30 bet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Olympia. Oct Especial The supreme
court today affirmed judgment in the case
OF the state 0f Washington. respondent.
". Lee Howard and Robert Owens. APP
rSalanss Appellants appealed from the
judgment of the superior court Of Doug
las county. having been found guilty o.
horse stealing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

The Prince os Monaco. OF a recent tour
on his yach,. discoveries al IRE Azores q
s2oEsarins bank or reef sh.rsy-sIve mites
IL circumference. with depth % water
above IL not exceeding 90 s-es. The reef
Is situated about sevensy-ssye miles sosl.h
o. the islands. The Azores are generally
surrounded By great ocean depsas from $50
10 $3.50 feet Ta@ islanders sxpes< To use
fhs reef excessively as rsos1szass fishing
ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

10 che Rspuhtcans Of Seattle and King
County: The people Of Everets upon tho
Qcun4on At tho eevcrai sound money
demnnstra&opne IN Tits city have sent largo
and sntqs,11Astic delegations. and their
upnsFcus aeutssanee Il deserving OF hearty
6eclproca&sOn.
Tho undersigned committee. appointed
~ She King county central committee "a
oEsAnxN FOR senasng a represent alton from
- cry 70 the Everets sound money rally
~ Saturday. hereby call upon ard nrua
~ Wnu can 90 shcre on rlsas day 10 do "a
ana Snns Tn . measure return the Seuexons
treatment We have received
The steamer Greyhound viii leave Cal
sAn's wharf at $50 y. m. SATURDAY. re-
pfnMG after the parade. AZ the eony~.ss-
enre OF those who go ana arriving home
- time for all to catch che street ear.
eound trip rate OF 81. cents has been u,a.se
ond tzckcta may b. procured al the ~ssa~f
Tuerhes snd srmnsn~rercsrs viii he fur
o0ohed On board sste steamer and a eAsys
NAI accompany tie excursion.
Oavs Everett . big turnout.
A. T.. MfTTEN,
Chairman.
w. r. BOONE
y. III. LATfMER.
tcsngastssc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
Hes. J. a. Kerr ~ Bnllara.

Hon J. A Kerr. OF Fairhaven, who has
just completed . series OF SUCCESSFUL meet
ings In Pierce county. has been assigned
to speak at Ballard tonight. Mr. Kerr Is
= most effective campaigner. and has been
selected as one OF the speakers at the
big meeting TO oe held in Tacoma Satur-
day evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
TEE skAIn1 rosrITnlIGENCER FRIDAY. So 1896

cers Il. providing the time for prepara-
ton be extended from three 20 eight days.
thinking that as We in our former cha;-
Isnse granted them sixteen days time 10
prepare we certainly were justified in
asking for eight.
JOHN JACKoL.
H. l. REESE.
Committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

The Increase OF game sn the Maine wcosss
during sae restricted period has he.a re-
rs~kabie- TIE Boston Herald estimates
thai a. tie present time there are izsEa9
deer T. Sa moose nearly IA 80 carbon : al
Y 500 bears ready Tor the seasons Sport
In short. the state IL a regular ryaeuaxsr4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

A reward OF $40 VIII be paid for infor.
nation leading TO the arrest and cony,c-
tion o. any one stealing copies OF ~
fost-intei.igercer delivered to subscr.ners
throughout the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
LAND OFFICE RULINGS.
As TO noxE RIVER. so LcxG 4 BONE
or CONTENTION.

Secretary Francis Rules Against the
Petitioners and says the Ouer-
Qui1lan. or Bone River. n ~ T1mes
Navfgahle-A Suit N to Northern
PaciAc Lanas-Two Honesseaders
and = lumber Firm to BE sued for
Illegally cussinx and selling Cow
ernment Timber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
~NNNN~~D~O~

mHERE will be a grand rally of the
Sound Money Democracy of Seattle
at the Seattle theater tonight Hon.
} g. 3. S. Wood, the National Democratic
Committeeman for Oregon, will speak
from q Democratic standpoint on the
issues of the campaign Ladies are es-
pecially invited. The following named
gentlemen will act as ice-presidents and
occupy seats upon the stage
4. l. Horner. Charlie. F. wunday
! seoFee =. Forts0n Paul Weiahsgen. I. A.
David =. Durie d. Rohlfs. Le.naer Nf,l~r
Thenaa Burke. u. Harms. Thomn. - p.ra,-
S.ssees sssAeE- A0uts Heinrich.
- =. 0reee. Henry Pcccard.
Mschae1 Phillips. Prentice
1870 lsOawortn' William Drener Charles
-. .esnas Or. :. :. kloeber. George H.
Lyman H. Burke. r. o. r. w Trounc~
= =. Carter John n. jackson. ". Miner.
:. =. nsaosae. g. o. Haler. w. A.
Rev. D. c. r. n. Halter. N q H.r,..E
A. = NeCnen. r. .. Dewolfe. Edgar Ame..
= - s~sae Sooes COsh w.
Janues 0elasmith. Joseph b Hfll. - T. wsn.,ov
Aes1eassera. Thenas n Green. X
Lester Rev. r Hvn.nA c.m.A.-
-. AeeeFve "a Oii COLL
Charles H. r. Mcyev Su.-a~ 1890
~. q. lmer u ytfm.on yo...h
Fred WIN. n Phfllipa n noc.h
$3.50 ~cnseF' Ocorgc Mckay
a.. nesse. John ,. Miles, Charles Clarke.
-. Ss'ses. snas Munro. John H. Bryant.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS.
state and County Assignnents ter
the Republicans.

the Republicans.
Speakers for the campaign have been
assigned by the Republican state ana
county headquarters as follows:
Aberdeen-w. III. Doolittle. October 81.
Baliard-Hermon w. Craven and ]. A.
Kerr. October -.
Belleyue-Frank p Lewis. November z
Bfrch-W. II. Morris. October 30
Dayton-John E. Allen. October 30
Ellensburg-Caarles A. BoutelIe, Octo-
Der 81
f f;a &c c g gus Sc October s, 81.
Garfield cnunty-Miles Cannon. October
o. 30 ard 81.
kangisy-W H. Morris, October 81.
Kent--Hermon w. Craven. October 81.
Lincoln colinty-W. p. Reynolds. Octo-
Der %. 30 and 81.
North iakIma-charles A. Boutelle. oc-
Oiympia-w. L. Jones. October q.
Port Townsend-John L. Wilson and W.
II. Doolittle. October 80.
San Juan county-John 8. McMillln. oc-
toher 30 and g. and November 3.
Kerr. October .: John L. Wilson and w.
4. Gay. October 81: John b. Allen. No
vep1ber 2
Snelton-T. b. Fisk. October 81
Snohomish-S HI. Piles. November z
Spokane-Charles A. Boutelie. Novem-
Der 3
spokane county-c. w. Seymour. octo-
Der % and 90
Stevens counfy-I. ID. McCutcheon. Oc-
tober %. 30 and 81.
Tacoma-Andrew r. Burleigh. October
80: J. A. Kerr and William E. Humphrey,
Walla WaIla-John b. Allen October 81.
Yakima county-Richard Gillian and
James Keller. October q, 30 and 81: c.
E. Ciaypool. October %. 30 and 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

North Yakima. Friday. October 81.
Eliensburg. Saturday, October 81.
Spokane. Monday, November 2
G.. 4. ,. Wood.
Seattle-At Seattle theater. Friday, &C.
tober 80. address to the Democrats OF
King County.
Thomas Burke.
Everett. Saturday. October 81: address
in Harris opera house. under the auspices
of the Business Mems Non-Partisan
Sound Money Club.
4. G. Hughes.
Everett. Saturday. October 81: address
In Central opera house house. under the
auspices of the Business Mems Non-Par-
tisan Sound Money Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

The largest aeiitial meeting he,a =.
CscsresccS ssner The opening % tha cam
paign greetsf the Eensaalleaa ss.ass.'e~
John = McMll,in, Wednesday .swss Ts,s
largo audience was Wild WITH wxnssN-,s...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Personals and Briefs.

DR.. T.. II. Gold has returned 10 the city.
Captain Charles II. Epps, City Ser
geant, is confined at home by sickness.
The Ladies' Matinee Musical viii meet
next Friday afternoon at Mrs. c. w. Ste
vens's, Floyd avenue.
Miss Bessie NJ. White. Of 625 north Sixth
street, left this week for Washington TO
visit friends and relatives.
Miss Marian Jones, of Williamsburg.
is the giN of Miss Mary Howard Wal
thall, No.goO east Leigh street.
Miss Mite Walker, Of No. 40 north
Eighth street, left Wednesday for Pigano
TO take charge OF a private school
Mrs. John r. Ryan. Of Birmingham,
Ala. has left for home after visit OF
several weeks to friends in Virginia.
Rev. Edward L. Pen will deliver an
address before the Young Mems Christian
Association of Norfolk this afternoon.
Mr.. a. ]. Gray, Jr., of this city, who has
been travelling for several years, has
determined TO locate in business at home.
Mrs. Charles l.. Culpepper. OF Ports
mouth. Va, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
V. A. Harwood. II No. 1908 west Grace
street.
Mrs. w. T. Vaughan, OF Amelia Court
house. and Mrs. j. b. Cosby, OF Manns-
boro'. are visiting Miss Cora Traylor, of
Church Hin.
Misses Ellen Vaughan, OF Louisa coun-
ty, and Minnie Daniel. Of Staunton. are
the guests Of Miss Vaughan, at 9l6 east
Marshall street
Mrs. NJ. Willie Smithson. formerly OF
Virginia, but now OF New Orleans. passed
through Richmond yesterday en- route to
Keysyille, 10 visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. W. w. Foster and daughter. Miss
Nellie, who have been spending some
months In the mountains OF Southwest
Virginia, have just returned to the city.
Mrs. ]. S. Bethel and daughter, Mrs
c. H. Godsey, and Master Murrell Godsey
returned home Thursday after a most
pleasant stay Of three weeks in Lynch
burg.
The Rev. Hugh NJ. Martin. the recently
appointed city missionary. will preach at
ST. Luke's Episcopal church. corner OF
Washington and Beverly streets. this al
ternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. C. ii. Underwater. formerly OF this
city, but who has resided In Norfolk for
the past year. has returned to Richmond
10 live. He has wide circle OF friends
and acquaintances here.
Fathers Smith and OKane. OF the So
ciety Of Jesus. who recently conducted
such a successful mission at st. Peters
Cathedral. will begin a mission at st.
Patricks church to-day.
Mr. John GIN died at the Soldiers Home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
PAaADEs IN ST, LOUIS.
Great Demonstrations by Democrats
and Republicans.

ST. LOUIS, NO, October 3l.-The Re-
publicans Of this city closed the cam
paign OF SO this afternoon with the
greatest political parade ever witnessed
in ST. Louis. Many wholesale-houses
factories, mercantile establishments, and
retail stores closed at noon, In order 10
give their employees an opportunity 10
participate in the demonstration in honor
Of Mckinley and Hobart. The weather
was all that could De desired for a typl-
cal marehing-day. The parade. which
was preceded by platoon Of mounted
police, consisted OF twenty divisions. rep
resenting every branch OF trade, indus
try and professional pursuit. Each div-
sion contained handsomely-decora
floats. and the marchers carried banners
emblematic OF their occupation, inscribed
with appropriate notices. Fully score
OF bands furnished music, and dozens OF
drum-corps were present
The parade formed after noon west OF
Twelfth street. and promptly az 1870
o'clock the sound Of thirteen cannon
shots gave the signal for the start. The
columns, eight men abreast. swung into
Washington avenue, and marched through
the principal business streets, amid
q display OF flags, banners and bunt-
ing. that fairly covered the buildings on
each side OF the procession. IL is esti-
mated that 5000 men were IN line. and
their passage was witnessed by at least
10000 persons. who lined the sidewalks
and occupied every available point OF
vantage.
To-nights free silver parade was fully
UP to expectation in numbers and noise.
1t was intended 20 counterpoIse the day
parade OF Republicans. and the result Is
a drawn battle. Torches. calcium-lights.
and colored fire made luminous the line
OF march. and drum corps and nolse-pro-
ducers OF every degree did their worst.
The parade was under the direction of
the Bryan workingmen's clubs, which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Galaxy Literary Club Meets.

The Galaxy Literary ana Social Club
held It's regular meeting Friday evening
at No. 1O7 north Plum street. Officers
were elected for the ensuing term. and
after the regular routine business was
disposed Of Hallow-Eve was celebrated.
After the future Of each one pres
ent had been read through the customary
signs refreshments We're served. Those
present were: Misses Minnie Gill. Eulalie
Davis, Fannie Fowler. Myra Barraud,
Ellen Taylor. Minnie Frayser, Virginia
Talbot, and Eva Bruce; Messrs. c. IL.
Jones. d. S. Bruce, r. ID. Oatman. Frank
Frayser, IL. n. Rice. w. W. Dickie, s. ii.
Wilkinson, and w. w. Eames
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

II you mean 10 vote for Bryan,
SeyvalI. and Lamb, acquaint your
self with the method of preparing
to do at the FIRST trial. See forms
In this issue, and test your skill
until you are perfect. Put No. out
of sight while you are marking No.
1; but afterwards compare your
marked ballot with the Dispntch's
marked baiIof.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
ladies' Fast-Black Saline skirts, 81

ladies' Fast-Black Saline skirts. s.
F1eece-IAned Saline Skirts, {l.25
Rusting Moreen Skirts 81.
New line OF Infants and Chidren's
Cloaks and Capes. Children's Cloaks, Toe;
new style.
Great reduction this week in Boys
Suits.
suits 81. H.25, SITS, 50, TO 81
Great Bargains in Cloth. Velvet. and
Hair Brushes.
Solid Back Tripanned Hair Brushes.
made OF solid block OF wood. 81
Tripanned Hair Brush, stiH. white
bristle. SOC.
Loonen's Solid Back Hair Brushes. BIC.
Fine, White Bristle Hair Brush, 25c.
Hair Brushes, l0c.
Velvet or Hat Brushes. cellulold handles,
25 and soc.
Cloth Brushes, IS. p. and &c.
Wisp Broom. 1Oc. Wlsp Broom. plush
and cellulold top, with rlng. 25c.
DRESS GOODS, COLORED AND
BLACK.
54-lnch wide Diagonal suiting. GO lie
yard, in Black and Colors, worth SOC.
yard.
3s-inch Boucle Clays. An-wool, 50c
yard. worth 15c.
5o-inch Cork-screws in all new shades.
sl.25.
36-lnch Atwood Mixed Sultings. &c
54-inch Covert Cloth. IN all new wood
shades, Tan, Gray. Blue, Garnet, and
Red, only J0c., worth 75c.
3S-lnch Silk and Wool-Mixed Plaids
zoe.
Beautiful Plaids, 10c. yard
All-Wool Navy-Blue and Black storm
Serge, 3S inches wide. only S0c.
40-inch Broche Silk and Wool, for
separate waists and wrappers, 81 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Deep Run Hunt Clubs Meet.

The weekly meet Of the Deep Run Hunt
Club was held yesterday afternoon. II
was participated in by about twenty
riders. all of whom enjoyed the sport
The dogs were in fine humor and the
hunt was a good one.
Here is the programme for the Novem-
Der meets:
Wednesday, 4th. FAIRGROUNDS. $50 p.
NJ.
Saturday, 9TH, Rio Vista. 3 p. NJ.
Wednesday, 18th, New Reservoir, $3.50
L. NJ.
Saturday, 18th, Chantllly. P. NJ.
Wednesday. 18th, Fair-Grounds. $3.50 p.
NJ.
Saturday, 2st Westbrook Gate. p NJ.
Wednesday, 18th, New Reservoir, $3.50
+. NJ.
Saturday, 2Sth, Kennels. p. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
STOLE MS PoCKET-BooK.
A Negro Woman Relieves Mr.. Sykes
of His Purse. Containing SIS.

Martha Taylor (coloreD was arrested
last night on Ninth and Main streets by
officer Wrenn, on the charge Of steal
ing pocket-book from the person Of John
Sykes, containing SIS. officer Wrenn and
Night-Watchman Smithers were stand
ing on the corner when they saw Sykes
coming down Ninth street holding and
dragging a negro woman, who was pro-
testing loudly and using the most protane
language. The officer quickly made his
way to the pair and inquired as 20 the
trouble, and Sykes asked him to place
the woman under arrest, as she nad
stolen his pocket-book containing SD.
The woman declared she was innocent
of the charge. She had a 5O-cent piece
in one of her hands at the time, but she
said this was part OF sos. which was
all the money she had with her. She was
taken to the Second-Police Station in the
patrol When searched the pOcket-book
containing the sum mentioned By Mr..
Sykes was found. She was locked up
and will be given a hearing in the Police
Court Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

alone, have a membership Of $500. FIX
trayagant claims to the number OF men
in line were made by the marshal and
aides, some placing the hgura as high re
$4,000 Conservative observers agree that
5000 IS the best estimate.
a notable feature was the presence OF
hundreds Of men wearing yellow and
white badges, they having marched in
both parades. The route was over streets
west Of Twelfth street. At the end Of
the march, at 1880 p NJ. the paraders
were assembled about Grants statue, on
Twelfth street, where a dozen speakers
made their closing appeals Of the cam
paign for Bryan and free silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Julius Sycle Son. TOWER Streets

were not state secrets. They belong %
history and the national archives. 4hg
publicity has been Ia the Interest O.
Germany and the Dve!buld, and Im
no disloyalty on the part ol Germany
to the Dreibund. The alliance ai'oFel
Austria to remain neutral 10 France 90
tacking Germany. The whole Dre.0lri
could DO the same to-day, II Russia were
willing 10 conclude q similar treaty. w.r
out abandoning the main purpose of 10
Triple Alliance"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Another Afternoon Paper Talked OF

There IS some talk OF another after
noon paper being started in Richmond.
II is said that negotiations with this end
in view are pending between some Of
those formerly interested In the Star
and certain no,tnern gentlemen.
The receivers for the star have not
yet taken any steps 10 dispose OF the
plant. but a gentleman acquainted with
the affairs Of the paper said last night
that IL had debts due aggregating Sc 600
while tho liabilities are only $500. II a
new paper Is started 1t will have TO take
q new name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Star Course Entertainment.

The box-ofiice for the sale Of seats for
the first star course entertainment was
opened yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at
the association building. The sale Of sea-
son-tickets has been quite large,
and the indications are that with the
season-tickets and single admissions the
entire house will be rapidly sold. The
opening entertainment is already an as
sured success. More complete announce
ments concerning the election returns,
which will be given during the entertain
ment will be made on Tuesday
morning. 1t is sufficient to say at this
time that the returns will be the full AS
ISOLATED Press reports. which will be re-
ceved in the building by private wire,
and that there will DO other attractions
TO keep up interest between the interim
and the returns, II such should occur. Ii
is also expected that arrangements will
be made. whereby persons desiring re-
freshments can secure same at a mode
rate cost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
:THE TOWER, Corner Second and Broad sts
IS, Portieres, Chenille and Damask Table-Coyers

Green and Rod-Mlxed Boucle c,.,,
Ing. 81 yard.
Solid Black jersey Astrachan cioat,,
81 yard.
Heavy Black Astrachan, Tor tr'moi..
and cloaking, s. yard.
Heavy Black Beaver. IN Kersey q.
capes and clodks. 81 yard.
60-lnch Fine Black Serge. zoe.
Plain Black Mohair. 36-nch. SC
SG-inch Black Figured Dse8 Gs,s,
u lie. yard
5i-inch Fancy Figured Black Goods. =.
yard.
Gentlcmen's Seamless Tan Socks. p,
&c, worth y l-2c. pair
Gentlemen's Four-in-Hand Ties iais,
Gentlemcn's suspcnders. were Gee. r.
close. reduced 10 5c
Genuemen's Camcl-Hair Wool Hys
DC.
BOYS Fur-Top Kid Gloves. J)c.
Gentlemens Heavy Working Gloves. 81.
Gray Twill Flannel, for skirts. 1918.
yard
Heavy ATWOOD Red Twill Flannel. e.
White Shaker Flannel. Size. yarl
Embroidery Flannel. zoe. yard.
Flannellette. for wrappers, 1c yard
Dark Outing, Sc yard
Winter Dress Ducks. Zoe. yard.
Apron Ginghams, 3 l-2o. yard
New SllSo'ne, Glover Leaf and nsn
Colors, II l-2c. yard.
Blue Denim. for overalls. lzl-2c.. were
lie.
Good Feather Tick, i5c. yard
Writing Paper. 4c. box
Heavy Pad Note Paper, 70.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests 2i-la
Ladies' Black Ribbed Vests Go
Gentlemens Heavy Gray or Whh
Shirts, 25c.
New Table Linens. great bargain ron
auction, al %, CO, and zoe.
Gentlemeu's Dark Outing Shirts -
We are now displaying some th.r8 %
Lace Curtains. $50 window, regular
price $40.
Heavy White Spreads, 81.
Our Holiday Department VIII be o2el
IN a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

ATLANTA, GA. October l.-I-s ni
tary display was the feature az GoF..a
Atkinson's Inauguration here to-day
Three thousand troops were in Ane. t'
GLIDING 800 regulars from Fort Mcf'er''l
barracks. The parade was the lsisi
ever seen here at an inaugural Olfn'
Atkinson stta-ked the tendency ~ -.r
raj judges 10 encroach on the rffs
states. Chief-Justice simmons almn}
tered tho e&eh of Office. Io.ns.. -,
Governor held a reception at the EAs.-'
tive mansion. Two hundred an1 t"-np'
five students from the Girls Normli
Industrial School were Ia the pa ila .-i
attended the reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

the interior, with additional lights on the
platforms Electric touch-buttons be-
tween the windows make it convenient
for passengers 10 attract the conductors
attention without rising or reaching for
the bell-rope The entire interior is I'm
ished in mahogany, while french Plate
bevelled glass is used in the windows
and doors. Spring cushion seat, covered
with plush. particularly comfortable, are
used on these cars also.
A number Of cars have been built for
the company IN ST. Louis which are
said 70 be even more attractive and ella
borate in their furnishings than those
already spoken Of.
Altogether, Richmond will have a fast,
comfortable service over its street rail-
way lines during the coming winter. The
Traction Company viii have full COM
plement of the cars in operation here in
a short while.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

900 dozen Fine Hemstitched, Embroi-
dered Handkerchiefs-a great bargain
IL lie; worth CSC. Select now, before al
sold.
Ladies' Mourning Handkerchiefs, deep
border. &c.
Ladies' Mourning Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, II 1-2c.
Ladies' Fine Linen Handkerchiefs.
washed. ready for use, &c.
Ladies' and Children's Side-Satcheis' &c.
TO Sl50.
A special new thing in Slde-satchels-
Pocket-Book and Side-Satchel combined
oblong in shape, 75c.
Ostrich Boas. full and glossy. IS; one
yard long; worth SO.
Feather Boas from Csc. 10 g.
CARPETS.
The most desirable patterns In Wilton
Administers. Moquettes, Velvets, Tapestry
and Brussels at the lowest prices.
TAPESTRY CARPET.
Very choice designs In best make, Vc.
yard.
VELVETs.
We have added TO our special line n
number Of new ami desirable patterns.
Price will be 75c.
Wilton Velvet Carpet. 81 yard, worth
$50.
4Oc. Yord-wide Ingram, CSC. yard.
soc. Part Wool Ingram. 81 l-2c.
TWO Ply, extra super. zoe. yard.
Stair Carpet, extra heavy, &c. yard
CLOAf<S AND CAPEs.
We never in the world could supply as
many people with Cloaks and Capes Il
we didn't have the right kind. We
couldn't increase our business right
steadily along II we didn't please the
PEOPLE.
Winter Coats, the latest touches OF
fashion. Almost the whole city and coun-
try hereabouts know we keep certain
extra tasteful stock Of Ladies' and
Misses Cloaks.
Ladies' Box-Front Black Beaver
Cloaks. s275.
Black Scotch Frleze, trimmed with
small pearl buttons, button TO neck,
large collar, only s..