davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
THE CITY OF PETERSBURG
. n1rDoE BUILDER KNOCKED OFF
A TREsTLE AND DROWNED.
No Ground for the Reported weakness oil
tho Academy OF Music-Ihey want
Rev. Mr., Wilson to Remain.

PETERSBURG, VA, october I-Spe-
cial-IntelIigence was received mere To-
day OF the death CT Captain g. w. spivey'
who was knocked from bridge over
South Branch, on the Norfolk and west
ern railroad, short distance west OF
Norfolk, yesterday morning. Captain
Spivey belonged 10 the bodybuilding
gang of the railroad company. lie was
crossing the bridge over the stream
when he saw west-bound freight tram
approaching lie waived the train down
until he got a seat on one Of the girders
of the bridge. where he thought he would
be out OF the way OF the train. lie had
mistaken his distance. however, and
when the train passed he was struck
by the steps of the locomotive and knock
ed off the bridge into the branch and
drowned. His body was afterwards re-
covered.
The unfortunate man was a native Of
North Carolina. lie belonged to one
Of the Masonic lodges of this city,
THE ACADEMY STRONG.
For some time past there has been talk
of the Academy OF Music here not being
safe for a large crowd. The strength Of
the building, however, was fuzzy tested
last night, when there was gathered
within its walls fully two thousand peo-
ple who were there TO hear Senator
John w. Daniel speak. On January II,
1896. Mr.. Charles u. Williamson, an old,
established builder here made a thorough
examination of the building from cellar
TO inside Of the roof and made all neces~
earv repairs. Mr.. Williamson told your
correspondent to-day that he considered
the building perfectly safe, and especially
so after the crowd which was there last
night.
GENERAL BOLLING'S COMPLIMENT.
The election Of General Suth B0llir 6,
Of this city, as one Of tho lieutenant
commanders of the Grand Camp OF Con-
foderate Veterans of Virginia, was a de-
served compliment 10 that gentleman,
and will De highly appreciated by his
fellow vets
II is thought that Rev. r. r. Wilson.
pastor Of Market-Street Methodist Epis-
copal church, will be returned 10 his
charge here by the Virginia Conference
at its next session. At the meeting Of
the Official body of the church held a
night or two ago, it was decided that
Presiding Elder Campbell, OF the Peters
burg District. should be notified that 10
was the wish Of the church that Mr.
Wilson should be allowed 10 remain on
his present charge.
The colored Young Mems Christian As-
ISOLATION viii have its sixth anniversary
celebration at Harrison-Street BAPTIST
church tomorrow afternoon. Addresses
viii be delivered by Rev y. W. Battle.
d. d., pastor of the First Baptist church.
and Mr.. VI. A. Hunton. OF New York.
secretary Of the International Committee
for the ColOred Young Mems Christian
Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
Ofhcr Games.

MACON. GA, October 3l.-The School
Of Technology Of Atlanta defeated Mer-
Ger here this afternoon by score Of s
TO I'm football.
WEST POINT. October sl.-Yale &c;
Cadets. 2 .
DETROIT. October 3l.-University Of
Michigan. 20: Lehgh. O.
PRINCETON, october a.-Princeton.
81: Cornell. o.
BOSTON. October Sl.-Harvard. A. Car
Isle Indian, %.
EAsTON. PA, October 31.-Lafayette.
is; Dickinson, o.
AMHERST. MASS, Oct. Si.-Trinity.
l.. Amherst. o
MIDDLETOWN. CONN. Oct. 9l.-Wes-
leyan. Is: Tufts, a.
LAWRENCE. MASS Oct. d.-Bow-
OCin, 10: AndOver, o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01

Captured By ChaIicnger-Dutch skater
GL.-n. IL 10 . Ln..I.

Captured By Chalicnger-Dutch skater
Gives nIau ice Tu-sle.
MORRIS PARK, oct. 1.-Challenger,
the favorlte handiiy captured the Ford
ham high weight for two-year-olds and
upward. here to-day and the Turf and
Field Club handicap Tor three-year-olds
and upwards. went 90 Maurice who car
iied most OF the money, after hard
tussis with Dutch Skater. Summaries:
First raco-hanlicap, last i've and a
half iurl0nss Eclipss cOurse.-Cleophus
OH. simms, 2 20 - first. with Tremargo
second. and Ehodssia third. Time. 1906 l-2.
Second race-Wlthers mile.-BTisk dol.
Hrsch. to - hIst, with Beidemere
second, ana Campauia third. Time. 1872.
Third rsce-fOIaham lightweight ham
dicap. last seven luriongs Nithcrs mile.
Challenger l93 Clayton. Z 10 p first,
with Arapahoe second, and Brandywine
third. Time III
Fourth race-the Turf and Field Han
dicap, two miles over the hnl.-Maurice
Oo-, Sloane, 10 - FIRST. with Dutch
Skater second. and Sir Walter third.
Time, $3.50.
tulh race-two miles, Withers course. -
Dosselt az, D0ssctt to % first with
Midsiey second, and Rey Del Mar third.
Time. 1888.
sixth rdce-hve furloncs.-Takanaeee
WI Nutl. D 70 % first. with BiilaI second
ana Maud Adams third. Time 80 la.
A IHhEt-IiLAD FINISH
LAIONlA. Oct 3i-Tho feature OF to-
day prosramme, tho Cincinnati Hotel
autumn harcicap. worth Sl5W. resulted
H. q thfec-head finish, Free Advice. Ben
lioihday ana Eamiro fighting 81 out 10
the WlIe Do The order named. Free Al
vice and iiamiio Wcre equal iqvorifes i'm
post betting 40 20 g. tle former bcint,
backed from fours. Holiday was N toT
Tire defeat Of CaruerO. at = f0 . b,-
Glayiine. was the surprise OF the dav.
Two laFOIite-. % second choice and an
outsider Wen the other races. Summa-
riee.
First raco-cno miic.-Iiemore a. Ram
DAN. O. to ID FIRST. with Ilrs0u second ana
Song and Dance third Time. 14i 1-2
Second race e.E iur.0n-f.-i rayilug N09
ond and our Hone tnird. Time. .iG 81
Third race-siK iurl0u.f -Iariarian N2j
Thorpe. . 90 D FIRST with Tho Dragon
eerOld and REFUGE lhirI Time. 1915 i-2
Fourth raCc-cInriUu'u Hotel Autumn
handicap. mil and Hn eighth FREQ Ad-
vice r1l t. William to h first. with
Eon Holiday second and Ramiro third.
Time. 1855.
Fifih racc-Nimro1 G4 Thorpe. 10
70 arst. With Skate second and Manchester
third Time. 80 3-f.
SIKH -sfooplc-chase. two and
hair miles. Herman 49, Higgins. 20 p
first. with riiocrat second ana foily
third. Time, AS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Matte Ungpr.

The funeral Of Mrs Matte Unser.
whose death has been reported. will take
place from ST. Peters Cathedral, at $3.50
o'clock this evening.
Mrs. Iinger, who was but seventeen
years Of age. was sick but twelve days.
When she left her home. on Church
lin to visit her parents, she complained
very little. but gradually grew worse
until Friday night, at o'clock, when
the end came. She was the wife Of Mr..
John II. Uneer and the oldest daughter
Of Captain William kanary, Of the Fire
Department. NJ S. tngers death was
quite sudden, and was @ great shock 20
her family and many friends. None knew
her but TO love her. and she made many
friends wherever she went Deceased
leaves q gricf-stricken husband and an
infant baby. n father, mother three
brothers, one sister. and ny sorrowing
friends and relatives to mourn their loss.
John Gll.
Mr.. John Gill died az the Soldiers
Home Friday night. he was a veteran
OF the Fifty-ninth Virginia Regiment.
and was from Petersburg His remains
were taken 10 that city yesterday after
noon for interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01

BAIN.-Died, october g. 1896. at II a. NJ,
at her mothers residence. NO. SIS
north Eighth street, ESlELLE
FRANCES GOODWIN. second daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Willie and the late u. g..
Bain. after an illness Of five DAYS, of
scarlet-tCNor, in the sixth year of her
age.
Everything that medical skill and low
ing hands could do was done, but Tho
little lamb was long enough from its
Fathers throne. and the angels came
and carried our little darling home.
- precious one from us has gone,
\ voice we loved is stilled.
4 place is vacant IN our home
Which never can be filled.
God. IN His wisdom. has recalled
Tie boon His love has given.
Though the body moulders there.
The soul is safe in heaven.
Our darling is gone but not forgotten.
Intcrment in Blandford cemetery by
the side of her father.
Petersburg IndcX-Appcal and RAJ
leigh Observer please copy
ROOT Entered into rest. Saturday. Oc-
t0bcr alst. at 1850 a. NJ. At the resi-
dcnce Of her mother. 40 north Sixth
street. after long and painful illness.
which she bore with Christian FORTH
tude. LUCILLE g.. beloved wife Of
Charles J. Root. and daughter OF Lucy
r. and the late Charles NJ. HaSley.
Funeral from the above number
THIS sunday AFTERNOON at $3.50
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance
invited 10 attend.
Culpcpcr papers please copy
SNODDY.-Died. at her home Horse
Shoe" in Cumberland county. Va, on
Friday, October y 1896 at 1890 O'Clock
a. NJ. Mrs. MARY LEWIS SNCDDN.
beloved wife Of n. &. Snoddy, Esq.
and only daughter OF Mr. John T.
wilkinson. of GOochland county. Va;
In ethe fOrty-iIst year Of her age.
Her body was gently laid 10 rest in
the cemetery At Buckingham church.
She was q member Of Byrd Prcsbyte-
rian church. Of GOOchiand county, and
was lovely type OF the pure woman
IJNGER.-Died. Friday night. October
?gth, at o'clock st her parents resi-
dence No sl6 east BROAD street. Airs.
MATTE UNGER; in the eighteenth
year Of hcf age.
Farewell. dear husband and be content.
] was not yours. but only lent.
My stay was short. as you may sec,
Therefore, prepare yourself TO follow me-
Ny father and mother. TO you farewell;
What Is your doom. l cannot tell;
But God is kind just and true,
And lie will always remember you.
My baby. brothers and sister 10 you
good Sc.
I'm going home 10 yonder sky
And when days. months. years arc past,
May We al meet In heaven ~ last
Funeral services viii take place from
ST. Peters Cathedral AT $3.50 O'Clock
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited TO attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
In the Field OF Labar.

Electricity ages whisky.
4 Divers suit costs 500.
Aruucldl cOttOi gains favor.
Florida contains rubber trees.
Sydney has a S.0,uly organ.
IlttsDurg credit men organized.
London mas I4D cooking schools.
London Prints three novels daily.
There are aluminium hOrse-shocs.
Japan makes y1D bicycles year.
America has 1900 union brewers.
Paris boasts bicycle iife engine.
frisco has Chinese labor union.
An electric railway switch is new
New York has a taxpayers alliance.
FLORIDA orange CrOp-lyu0O boxes.
Amsterdam las 4 yll-katdt diamond
London factories employ 10000 glrls.
Missouri cattle are worth s-s.UtV.uVV
Only negroes inhabit one Georgia town.
Brooklyn has trolley express system.
New York ID importing Belgian blocks.
Buffalo has an Italian lHbOrer b union.
COppunagfn shusmlkrrs won advances.
American farms represent Niol0u0.No0
Cripple creek has 500 mining companies.
Wages Of New Hampshire spinners are
The The culinary Council is a Cincinnati
Broolsiyn's Two unions OF knitting work.
crs may consolidate.
Frisco has "a Draymcn and Transfers
independent Political CLUB
4 New York ladies' tailors union mas
opened "a FREQ employ ment bureau.
Tho Free Labor congress or Manches-
ter Eng. has denounced the Socialists.
Nearly every town In New YORK Will be
represcntod at the BARRIERS convention In
Syracuse. Means TO abolish barber 5
schools will bo discussed.
on ana after January J., lSg, the mi.
tiatlon foe OF New York Machinists'
Union. No 2. will be raised to $50.
Typographical Union, pa. OF New YORK
has distributed 500 among It's unemployed
members.
There arc 5.70l members Of trades unions
I'm Los Angeles county. Cal
IL has been decided to make an imme-
date effort to organize the spinners III
tho South. soo
At Barnoldswick. Eng. a strike OF NO
weavers has been on Thirteen months.
Half OF the strikers have secured WORK III
other factories. 81, ,h.
Chattsnooga Is TO have branch Oh '"0
National Postal Clerks Association, ,,-s
Fines OF New York union cigar ill""''
have been restricted 20 $40. ..,..x 90,
New York union BARRIERS arc huna'"s w
violatnrs OF the Sunday Closing law ,y.,,,
a hobo now serving ninety DAYS n, i M, -
CITY. Cal, speaks six languages he'"''''
Chinese. - H.. a,sx~A far
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01

A regular mcetr, Of the Common Coun-
eli Will bee held tomorrow night o'clock.
The Committee on Light meets at g
o'clock tomorrow afternoon IN room No.
. oil tho city Hall.
Nf5o'clock Monday afternoon the Com
mittce on Cemeteries will meet In room
No. N. 90,
Tho Committee on Third Market will
meet in room $50. N 9t $50 CLOCK.
Tho window glass workers start two
iale Indiana mills ON Tho cooperative
plan. Tho workers Association will pro-
tect them from tho Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
North Carolinn nrrnafed

ATLANTA. GA. October 31.-The bet
ting was on the Carolnians in the foot
ball game here to-day between the Uni
versity OF North Carolina and the Uni
versity Of Georgia The Ceorgians were
moi confident when they entered the
game but they outplayed their opponents
and won by a score Of 20 10 1e. The Caro-
nnians were the better klckcrs. but the
Georgians did the better tacklng and
running The audience numbered 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01

CULPEPER. VA. oct. 3i.-Special.-
Bethel Military Academy defeated Wood
bury Forest High School here this after
noon in a fine game Of football. Score
il to g.
Both teams were i'm fine condition. but
weight and wind tCld I'm favor Of the
cadets. The playing Of Allison, Richards
and Kicker for Bethel and Hubbard for
Woodbury. was excellent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01

EhN EVA IND, oct. 3l.-Tbe rr,riro
Masa@ine situated half mic west an6
i ioI u" % TINS city, exploded tins morn
tYcerine. which was stored there toro
me magazine to atoms ana wrorl-eT
scores of houses in this CITY. UnnJr-d-
OF window were blown out. walls wore
cracked. ana chimncys were rorn down
II is reported that q wagon was ,ri,'d..
Ing at the magazine at the time OF fho
explosion. The rumor has not Noon
positively verified, but it Is believed that
such is the case. Not trace OF a wagon
horses. or driver can be found
4 remarkable fact is that the Hercules
Torpedo Company's MAGAZINE. situated
only scventv-iye yard from fhe Emrire
MAGAZINE did not explode Twenty five
hundred quarts Of explosives wcre stored
I'm the Hercules magazine. where q wall
was blown In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01

BLACKSTONE. Va. oct 8I-Spociai.-
Hoge Academy defeated Petersburg High
School an football here to-day by "a score
Of 70 :. II was n good game. with
odds in Pctorsburg's favor. Touch downs
Myers. of Petersburg: Page of Hogo
Academy. Goal-Jones. of Iioge Academy.
Umpre-Wiliam BeTkclv. Of Farmville
Rcferce-B. Morris, OF Blackstone. Lines
MN rcoman Jones. OF Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01

The v. NJ. i. Cadets Defeat St Johns Flew
en-, of Annapolis.

LEXINGTON, Va. oct Sl.-Special.-
st. Johns College eleven, Of Annapolis.
met with a second defeat here this after
noon at the hands Ct the Virginia Mill
iary Institute eleven by a score or IA 10
@. The college boys Played i inuch more
aggressive game this time imam they
did yesterday against Washington anu
Lee.
Both eleyens made repeated fumbles,
and once the College boys would have
scored. for they were IN nine yards OF
the virginia Military Institute goal and
sost the ball en- a tumble The v Nj. /.
bovs' poor showing can be attributed 10
The fact that they had four substitutes on.
and three regulars played out OF thor
permanent positions.
Smith again showed up as star LOT
his tackling and running was OF frst-
class order, one OF his gains was FOR
thirty-fve yards. Iiilcary was called en-
20 punt frequently, and little Boehm
tackled finely. Shaner was used almost
on ali occasions. and he was the gain
getter for the soldiers. his gains being
from ten TO thirty-fve yards.
Lawson put up good game, and made
n run for touchdown for thirty.fve
yards Mills fine offensive work was a
feature. Time CT halves, twenty and
fifteen minutes.
ST. Johns. Positions. V. NJ. /
Smith. left end. Hartman.
Appleton. left tackle. Mills.
Tobert. left guard. Rice
Pennington. centre. Marrow
Noble right guard MONTGOMERY. T.
HILLARY. right tackle. Harding, j.
Walls (C) right end. Stafford
Blanchard. quarter back. Montgomery. w
Flory. left half back Lawson (CD
Boehm right hair back. Shaner.
Jones iul back Steger and
Williamson.
Touchdowns-Shaner. I: Lawson. ..
Goals-W. MONTGOMERY. l. Refcroe-Mr.
Powell OF Washington and Lee. Umpire
MT jenkins. OF Washington and Lee.
Lnesmen-cadet Harrison and Mr.. l.
Engie. OF 81. Johns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
OSTRICH BOAS.

Tomorrow we offer a hne as
sortment Of Pure Ostrich Feather
Boas at lower prices than we ever
knew these goods sold.
a inches long, at S3s5, AS 800
and up TO SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
CHlLDREN'S HATS.

We are making a specially OF
Children's Hats in all styles.
Tam O'shanters IN fine cloth, chew
lot. serge, boucle. and leather. all
IN tho lotcst effects, trimmed with ro-
Se'''' anu q 90 Is. CSC. to s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
Four Specials
For Monday.

One lot Ladies' Hose. sizes {. Ia
ana 9, former price So, 40 and SOC. pair
Choice, 25c.
One lot Children's Hose. sizes s. II,
LIZ, ID 9. IL, former price s.. 20
and 50c.-
Choice, CSC.
Childrens Fast Black Seamless
Hose. sizes to ., former prize lie
Tomorrow. IL l-2c.
Ladies' Fast-Blsck Seamless Hose
Tomorrow, SC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
CoLORED DRESS GOODS.

Tomorrow we show some choice
effects in Lilac and the new Blues.
These two colors are now in great
demand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01

Girls in Belgian mines are not so badly
of since lola wrote "Germinal." Every
Flemish girl is now obliged by law TO
learn the theory and practice Of house
wifery before she can take her place in q
factory or coal pit. The mining popula-
ton consists as much Of women as Of
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
THE man SCHOOL HInS
They Easily Defeat the Easi-End A,hI.,i
Club

Tho Richmond High School and the
East-End Athletic Club lined up opposite
each Other at West-End Park yesterday
afternoon In tho presence Of about one
hundred spectators. The High School
boys had an easy thing OF II. winning
With hands down. At no time was their
goal IN danger.
The work Of the High School backs was
excellent. ana both their offensive and
defensive work was strong.
The Athletic Club was lamcntably weak
IA eveyy point Of the game. and were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
81, sizes. $3.50.
UNDERWEAR.

DR.. Jaegcr's Health Underwear
YOU can buy here at 20 per cent.
less than any other house can sell
it. Twenty cents on every dollar
is a consideration these times. Or.
Taeger's Union Suits for Ladies
have no equal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
50 at 81. 50; worth 81
IS at s.. 50; worth S..

These Hats are produced Under
skilled and experienced trimmers,
and the same care and taste IS ex-
ercised that characterizes all our
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01

1--WE propose" says the Social party Of
Manchester " H.. "to ask the Leais-
lature for power 10 establish or buy out
q gas plant. an electric lighting plant. the
street railway plant, "a fuel yard drug
store. and a city repair shop equipped for
ell kinds of work"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
MARYLAND Unworthy and Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA. oct. Sl.-speciai'-lihe
University Of Maryland football team ao'
fcated Norfolk to-day in a closely ieushl
battle in which J. S. Taylor OF the loea.s
and Roddington of the visitors, parOcu-
larry distinguished themselves. Lineup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
! clearly out-ciassed. The lineup was as

llrttnltu. nm fit' '~N'N'
Foster: Umpire. Walden.
score. High School. q; Athletic Club.
Touch -downs-f.ipsccmb. .: Wood. ana
Anderson. I.inesmcr-Messrs Hill ana
Tubank: Referee. Mr.. Foster; Umpire
Mr. Walden. Goals Kicked-Eelvin' 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
FURNITURE.

We sell our own manufacture.
Our Box Couches and Lounges
have no equal for quality and
price. We make up new or re-
upholster old Furniture III any ma
terial desired. Special designs in
Leather Couches and Easy Chairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
BROADCLOTHS.

TO meet the popular favor VITA
which Broefcloths are now sought TOT
we will show tomorrow an entire ne"
line in tho popular colorings-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
MATTRESSES,
SPRING BEDS.

We make them to order to ut
any size bed in any quality desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
Millinery.
Special otiering lO-I'IO'IV"
TRIMMED HATS
At $3.50 and $780,

Tomorrow we will offer a tne
assortment of TRIMMED HATS
fresh from our work-rooms; made
up in the best style after the latest
models.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
CARPETS.

If the election is to determine
vour purchase Of a Carpet you can
make your selection this week.
Orr assortment has no equal IN the
South. All our Carpet work IS
done by experienced workmen and
ali Our work is guaranteed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
HAT TRIMMINGS.

coaue Feathers, in black, navy ana
Ostrich Plumes. A., 50. go.
ostrich Tips, 50, T5 s5c. up a.
silk and Velvet Roses. 80 ana Asc'
Violets, a whole bunch for &C.
Quilts. sc.
We have the finest Millinery
room in the city. Ladies Will ma
pleasure In shopping here. we
propose to make this the most pop
ular Millinery Department IN Ken
mond. You will always find our
prices for reliable and up-to-date
Millinery lower than you are ac-
custoned to paying. We are max
ing a speciality Of fine Mourning
Goods at very moderate prices
Also Evening Hats and Bonnets IN
the correct styles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
An E;ventful Week.

This question that has been gng the minds the
= be glad celebration
will offer tomorrow some unparalleled values
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
is Off the Regular Price.

We have prepared an unusual
variety of Underwear this season
for quality and price. We know
no better values have ever been
shown in this city.
Ladies Fleeced Vests and Pants. In
white and natural
25, 80, soc.
Ladies HaIf-wool Vests and Pants,
IN white and natural
75c.
Ladies' Three-Quarter Wool Vests
and Pants
Ladies' ATWOOD Vests and Pants,
IN white, natural and black
" SI.5O
The American Hosiery Company's
Ladies Vests and Pants, In merino-
81. Sl.25, $3.50
ladies' Black Equestrienne Tights
SL.25, $3.50, So.
Ladies' Black and White Vests, in
high and low neck, long, short and no
sleeve, in wool and lisie and all wool
81, SL25, 81 SO
Ladies' Union Suits. in white and
natural o
Ladies SIX and Wool Vests
$50
Children'S.
Infants Wrappers
10. 30. GO, 75c.
Infants Atwood Wrappers
80. 90. 30. TO 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
HOSIERY.

Our Hosiery Department is win
ming reputation for choice values.
We have probably more hose than
any two houses in Richmond. We
keep the best only.
Ladies Imported Fast-Dlack Hose.
with high spiiced heels and double
sclcs-
II l.2c.
Ladies' Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
very soft and elastic
l2i9c.
Ladies' CSC Fast-Black Hose. with
high spliced ! tcls and double SOILS
lie.
Fine Black Cotton and Lisls Hose.
plain. ribbed, medium and heavy
s5c.
Ladies' 5oc. Fast-Back Hose
35c., 8 for 81.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08
FREE FREE

AS compliment to our many patrons and the public generally for short time are going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars worth of goods fine
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08
Prank Anyway.

The advertisements of A. schilling < Co.,, tss-msrshsAts of ss. Yraneisco are oia soss asv ts this parS of sss country. In fsos, ws do nss remsm- Der ever to have sssp snyyhsre charges ss sspesine ssdsso spsn.
 They cay .thss uost oi the Japsn tsa cold h the Usissd st6sss Q spicksd suA weighssd, And skAs shis isoiosing is ssuAlly poissaous. --7--'s 1. If they s-S right, ws ought to he gled [ss sSSws sS; 7is tbsy srs wroug, they dsssrvs se bs shown up.