davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
AT THE NORTH END.
Fell Into the River-John Mack's Narrow
Escape Notes.


Michael Mccall of 40 Walling street
was the only person to furnish any excite
ment at ali in the northern part OF the
city either last night or early this morn
ing. He lost his bearings going home
ana got into tho Aloshassuck river at
about 2:lO "A. m. Ho began 10 be dis.
turbed when he felt the effect or colu
water upon himsslf and shouted Justify,
police ana help. Officers McGtll, Curley
aud briggs promptly responded ana WIN
some uiIficuity lisned Mccall out at the
foot of Low street. The much scared anu
very wet fellow was taken 10 the Seconu
station anl his relatives notified. Lhter
on his fatner-i in- law came and took hlm
home. Mccall had bad scalp wouna
when he WAS picked up.
HAD a NARROW ESCAPE.
John Mack who resides at 81 Printeiy
street, had very lucky escape last nlght
due 10 his preseDce OF Eind under very
tvvinr circumstances. Mr.. Mack is a
lsborsr and was track walking about 3OO
feet south or the Smith street bridge,
when ne saw the Boston train, due at the
Union station at O'Clock, very near
him. He was puzzled for "A moment Us TO
what TO do but used his faculties To good
purpose, and jumped quickly to one slue
of the engine only struck his leg, and that
too, in so slight a manner that instead oil
the leg being broken, it was only bruised;
The engineer saw Mack and wnlstieu
down brake. and Macks' condition was
examined into by the tram men, III was
found when the train reached the depot
that the ambulance which had been tele.
phoned for had arrived, and the injured
Inan was taken TO the Rhode Island HOS
pitaI, where 1t was found he was only
suffering from "A shock oausecs- by irlght.
NORTH END NOTES.
The open weather, should 1t continue,
would greatly aid the workmen in remoy-
ing the unsightly ruins on Canal street
extension.
Police circles Were dull last hight IA
not an arrest was made.
A portion of Fletchers works has for
some time been running more than 10
hours a week. 1t is stated that Aliens
Print Works, which have been Rhut down
for the past couple or weeks will resume
work next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
From Neighboring Towns.
BRISTOL.
Funeral of Capt. Camm- Central Notes
Gathered Ab9ui Town.

The funeral OF Captain Isaac Camm
on Hope street The services were con-
Quoted by Rev GeorgeL. Locke. ID. d.,
rector OF st. Michael's Episcopal church.
The pail bearers were Frederick u. Tall
man and Charles II. SANFORD, from
United Brothers. |. o. q. H.. and o. l.
Bosworth and James Coggeshall from St
Adams Lodge, A Il. and A. u, OF
which organizations the deceased was a
mem rer. There were number OF noral
offerings ~mong them pieces from the
Odd Fellows and Masonic orders.
The funeral of William Iraynor, son OF
Patrick and May Traynor, was held yes
terday afternoon from his parents resi-
dence on Monroe avenue. There was
large attendance of friends. The remains
were taken 10 81. Mary's cemetery mt
Warren for burial MIR. and Mrs. Tray
nor have the sympathy of host of
friends i'm their terea .enent.
Arri I'd vest rday the three masted
schooner Rebecea NJ. smith, Captain
Place, with cargo OF 427 tons of coal
for the Namquit Mill.
A very interesting meeting was held
last evening by the Epworth league OF
the State street Nj. j.. church, under the
direction of the Mercy and Help depart
ment.
The Junior Epworth league from here
will visit the Soldiers Home next sun
day afternoon.
A number of citizens last evening.
with lanterns, visited the Asylum Beach
and caught quantity of frost fish.
Mr. Henry Clarke, inventor OF the cork
bicycle tire. visited the Byfleld Rubber
company yesterday and held conference
with Messrs. Smith and McCarty relative
To the cork tires tney are making.
In, Ia yyan hna
associated with his brother. Carl Bishop.
in the Collins Block, has severed his con-
nection for n while anu is now travelling
for "A large house in Boston, Mass
The regular meeting of the executive
COMMITTEES of the Bristol County Gas and
Electric Company, which was 10 have
been held at the Industrial Trust Com
pany Office at Providence OH saturday
last. To take action on the matter vi
location for plant, was postponed, ana
will be called again soon, 10y the presi-
dent.
A gang OF workmen are at work in
covering the roof of the depot OF the New
York, New Haven * Hartford Railroad
with tarred paper.
Col samuel T. Colt accompanied by
ex.Gov. William II. T.. Wardwell visited
the Byiield Rubber Works yesterday, and
was oourteously received by the manager.
Terrencey T.. Mccarthy, who showed them
through the mill.
The residence recently purchased by
John w. Eddy of Mrs. Lena DeWolf, has
bsen leased To Capt. George W. Hart of the
schooner Napoleon. The family Will take
possession on Dec. 1.
Mr.. John Martin of Boston is in town
visiting his friends. He was formerly IN
business here.
Dr. l.. B. Chadwick, the veterinary.
will leave here in few days for New
nj ~ ha N
of work at Bonner's Stables
The Bristol Train Of Artillery held a
social last evening Mt their armory on
State street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30

Both as to quality and amount is the test of the
importance of newspaper in the community
What becomes of them?
Are they sold the street in the homes, at
the places of business
Or they only printed to be loaded
the ne,vsdeaIers to be return ed unsOd
Or Just to give people something to cut cut cou-
pOns dress patterns from, votes for gift
ferprise scheme?
Or What?
keep so newspapers are judged by the number and
kind q % Rf9pep pRovDENcE dsat 1f5d ssE NEWS has the
smallest circulation of any daily newspaper pub
Hshed in the City of Providence with perhaps the
single exception of the morning Journal. But
small though it be in the aggregate it is cir
culation that emphasizes the high character of
this newspaper.
THE f t f SEW Tt SIS ST the n hd 5o9 Of
ders of the city and its near by suburbs. Compar-
aiveIy few copies 60 into the far country districts.
dence, goes to OIneyviHe Cranston, East Propi-
dence, Bristol Darlington Warren the Pawtuxet
Valley Villages and between points. easily acces-
Within this territory, and especially within
s fS NE VS. ae aeproaees that of Of M
contemporaries much more closely than its total
output does.
And this circulation is growing. 1t is
poraries pretend to claim the increased
patronage of readers that have come to THE
NEWS under its new MANAGEMENT.
Moreover, the character of the circulation
proud Of The NEWS is proud of it. 1t is
welcomed every evening in thousands of city
homes-fhe homes of the humble, of the rich and
of the great middle class. There it finds a vel
every evening and exercises its influence
as purVeyOr of the local news, the every day
happenings that mostly concern the life of the
people, and as representative of the best inter-
esfs of the municipality which it aims to pro-
mote.
BY thousands of readers, THE PROVL
DENCE NEWS is regarded as thoroughly rep
reSenfafive local neWspaper-a newspaper for the
family circle for the business man, tor the in
formation and edifcatiOn of intelligent citizen
ship and conservative people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
O'Neil Remains in Critical Condition
at the Hospital.
Fell From Ladder TO Bottom of Hold of
Barge.

A misstep. resulting in fall Of 10 feet,
may be the means by which James
O'Neil, an employe of the Consolidated
road, Will his life. He now lies ut
the emergency hospital on Weybosset
street with fractured skull and in ths
same unconscious condition as when he
was brought to the institution yesterday
afternoon.
O'Neil was engaged shoveling coal in
the hold of the barge Solitaire, whose
cargo was consigned To the Consolidated
road at the India Point yard, and the
vessel was being unloaded at the wilkes
barre pier.
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
O'Neil went on deck for "a breath of fresh
air and shortly started Co return The
descent was made by means Of u ladder as
the coal bad been cleared away at that
point leaving the bottom bare. O'Neil
trayersed about five feet of the ladder,
made "A misstep, and fell the remaining 10
feet prone upon his face and lay uncon-
scious when the other worRmen reached
his side. lie was carefully raised TO the
deck, placed upon car and taken to the
Bristol depot. where the am mbuiance was
in waiting From thence he was conveyed
To the emergency hospital.
His face and head wera badly cut, and
the blood was oozing from many deep
gashes, ana a examination showed the
skull to be fractured. Every effort was
mhde to restore him to his senses but up
To this afternoon these have proved un-
successful.
O'Neil is a single man about 80 years Of
age, and boarded with j. j. lieInan at SO
Ives street. Foreman Daniel Brown,
under whom he worked, says he was a
temperate and steady man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
WANSKUCK.
wsayers TO Hold Meeting Personal
and Other Notes.

duu OlnCI MUGS.
There will be n secret meeting of the
Wsnskuck and Geneva Mill weavers this
evening. Ii Is expected that the commit
tee CT three. which was appointed at the
last nesting 10 confer with the Textile
Union officials, will innke their report.
The viewers OF Manskuck..aie VERY closs-
moutned individuals ana nave no desire
10 tell outsiders their business In fact,
the greatest secrecy is prCsrv Only n
certain number of the woayers have been
invited to the meeting this evening as IL
was feared that ~ all were invited some
one ould give the proceedings ~ the
meeting away 10 tho oyerseer In the
morning.
Division IS a. &. ". which j. ono Of
the strongest divisions in the city. will
attend the lecture aud concert which will
bs held In Music Lali Dtcsmier 10. when
the Rev. Eugene Shephy ihc well known
Irish patriot. viii appenr beforc "a proyi
debcr audiencr for he second time
iiefbrft Eastman. orchestra leader of
the Portland, Me-. opora hOus,,, Is visiting
friends here. Mr.. Eastman was formerly
. resident of War-kurk
James ksndoloh Chamberlain IL max
ing arrangements % visit 10 hiond hi la
gold regioDsn next spring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30

Take iaKaiiv ONO otinine Tablets an dr,-.
fists refund 'he mnncY n IL fals fotufe .5e
The sengiae has l., h. u On each tsb!eL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

reach ~ medicine. They often Say. "Oh. u
VIII wear AWAY but in most eases 10 wears
them away. Could they be induced to try
The successful medicine cnllcd kcmp's BAL
sam. which b. sold un positive guarantee 90
cure they would Immediately -ce tho excel.
ieni ofe'' after taking tho ar-i dose pricc
,5c. and ~, Trial eize free AT az dfurcistr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
CRANSTON.

Mr.. George Il. Babbitt, president Of
the town council. has invited the mem
bers OF the town government, together
with officials of other towns, To meet at
the town hall in knightsville on next
Saturday at , O'Clock. for tho purpose Of
showing up Cranst1n's good roads. Gov.
Dyer and the state commissioner of
roads will be present, and X. q. Hsrri-
son OF the United States government will
sneak,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
Lady Millais Dangerously III.

I.ordon. Nov 80 Indy Millias.
widow OF sir John Millais. the late pres;-
dent of the Royal Academy, il seriously
ill Shs j. suffering from oaucer of the
threat the samc disea-e, which caused the
d'Otb of her husband. Sir John Millais
underwent The operation uf trach otomy
on May 81 ls@, and died ON August l3 of
the same year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
I'D a meellng bod ye.tsraay aft,rnoon

~ meeting held yesterday afternoon
IN Raihhone Gnr,lnprs cilice IN ,vas de-
cided to Open tho olL.sr Of the Working
mems loauis sAsspc1htiun about Feb l.
" was Decided 90 capitalize the associa-
ton at .uOl and to call la 3) per cont.
of the subscriptions on Dee H. A luca-
'ion was also talked over. aud 60 WIS
voted 20 secure an Office at 80 Wrstmin-
sier street " possible Charl,s \. lhgo-
low was then appointed manager The
association is founded On lines similar 60
The ona established hy Dr. 1repr IN Nsw
York, which has proved 50 great sue.
GEES IN that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30

Such newspaper with such circulation, fail
to command the attention Of business nteigenty
select their and expend their advertising
secured
The advertising charges Of THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
exceedingly low, amount and quality circulation considered
They already acceptable
and to houses abroad anxious take advantage
which popuIous and wealthy community affords The
boasts setting unsubstantated claims Hang the
face OF business peposteous figures claiming
repres circulation the NEWS confidence
vesers by policy Of marked by sincerity
good fat susceptible to proof its claims and with the
continued patronage Of advertisers who its columns
the panes demonstration that such advertising pays the
vertisers
The NEWS invites such test. Copy for COPY and pro-
portion to circulation is the best advertising medium
That easy prove. It's small the display
that aHo rded single advertisee contribute
its advertising particularly effective and profitable the
tise There is question about this Scores Of business
have tried and have been convinced. Once the NEWS
customer II loses him Of dissat
isfaeton with the results Such results nearly
satisfactory Of all proportion the
tion is the QUALITY that Evidently newspaper
in the home where perhaps, many four five give
reading, worth than that copies on
quality Of the circulation Of the NEWS is
Numbered by its readers evening its circulation
qusdrupIed over the actual count of copies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
AUBURN.

There will be grand Christmas fair and
dar o. in Odd Fellows hall Dec s, under
the direction OF ths committee OF the
Episcoral church.
a ssle and exhibition Of Christmas arb
novelties will be- held at the residence
Of Mr.. Frank A. Potter. 1896 Elmwood
avenue, December l. ., anu from
80 until S:.D -. m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
Miller & Rhoads,


prTrpsrr-RG November 1a -specl,l.
"' .if "''' '.''" '' ''
lalce of AIT. Archie Martin, 600 Sycamore
street last Thursday v.. a treat 20
- .l..,,. .t.. t,..,,.f.r f,iI
il'"ef' -ii 'i.'i CITY ''''''. ''''''''7
have quite reputation here, Tor Dire mas
expended SD much time and attention
uu.n fh.Ir cultivation fhat thev are exc
...,.,... ,..... .... ........,
tuniiy every year o' 7'"7 "'' '"i'' '"7
them. when only small SUM is paid for
rfe Measure and t1. proceeds always
,.
go lo some cnaiit'"i' "'.''l'
Tho Womans club bias taken mp
"Greece for discussion during Novem-
Der and December and the programme
l0r each meeting w.u De very INTEREST,"
ins.
ART EXHIBIT
Tile art exhibition given at the resi-
deuca of 1lrs. Campbell Pryor ON Tues
day afternoon and night Notwithstanding
.ts reinforcement several times. was a
very pleasant occasion.
Tho exhibition was under the auspices
off tho Young Ladies' Guild of ST. Paul s.
church and the proceeds will Doe dee
voted to tho Improvement fund of that
church so admission fee was charged.
but chocolate and cake were served dur
lns tho appointed hours
MANDOLIN RECITAL
The mandolin recital at tho T. NJ. O.. A.
Friday nieht by llessrs. W. j. Holt and
A NJ CARRIER was revelation 20 those
Who Thought thcv had mastered the man
dolln as well as TO those who have been
skepucal of Dos powers 90 produce music
of "a high order or that 10 could ever
serve a5 medium 10 interpret the ''in-
nosIti0ns ~ such musical composers ass
Wagner. T.. Chopin Beethoven. Mendels-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

on Tuesday, November lf 1889 VIII Dee
h.I the annual Donation Day' for the
benefit OF The Protestant Episcopal
Church Home. 3D., north Fourth street
and lo ladies' of the board Will Doe on
hand from DOB IS. 81 to lJ j.. ST. t0 receive
au contributions
This most excellent charity should need
no recommendation to the people OF Rich
moui Founded BOO prayer 10 has been
supported by the faithful Many home
Joss ones have found there shelter
many sick ones have there been carefully
tended. Never dld the Home stand more
'u need 0f thc generosity OF its friends.
DO depends for table supplies almost enc
treIy upon the gifts sent ln November
of each year. The store room BIS now
empty the bank account reduced 90 "a
very few dollars. the legacy left a. short
time ago by a. kind friend Will not be
realized for some time. and when re-
cciyed must Doe invested 90 as 90 help
The Board 90 make am endowment for
future use. Since this Home was es-
taDIshcd Ohe first in Richmond So many
charities have been started that many
who once aided o. now bost0w in other
directions. Surely DO should not now ask
BOO vain. Everything ln the hOusekeep-
ing line is needed.
Let us hope that on November 10th
from early morn TO deWv eve there
viii bee constant repionishing az larder
pantry and store room. bed linen and
table linens would also be- fitting gifts
The Home viii be- open an day 90 visi-
tors. who care 10 see how admirably the
board and matron do their work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
Miller & Rhoads.
orr ron NEW yORR.

4 Number Of Richmond People to Wit
ness the Horse show at New York.
The following Richmond people left
here yesterday afternoon an $3.50 O'Clock
over tho Chesapeake ond Ohio railroad
Tor Norfolk where they took the old Do
minion steamer Yorktown for Ne-y York
last evening. They will attend the
Horse show and return during tho latter
part of next week
Mrs. D.. W. Powers Miss Sallie Kinney.
Miss o. Is. williams Miss Page VIII
liams Mr.. and Mrs o. B. Boswell Miss
A. Elam Mrs ). b. Pace. Miss Ethel
Pace. Mrs. IS. rs. Patterson. Mrs. g.. W.
Robinson. Alr. and Mr. w. J. Todd. MT
and Mrs g.. r.. TomiIns0n. Mr. and Mrs
George A. Wyatt. Mr and Mrs. 4. ~.
Christian. Jr., MI ]. IS. Cramer. Mr.. w.
II Damon. Mrs b. ~. Christian. Mrs
Ashton starkc, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Davenport Miss Claude Palmer Mr..
Samuel 3 Dunlap. Jr, Sir. b. A Jacob.
DR.. Mr. T.. NJ. Cutchhold. M~ and Mrs
j. W. Finch Mr.. J.. J.. Morris Mr. T.. vs..
lioicm1n. Air. George E Gary Mr. Chls.
W. Friend Mr. NJ Frank Mr Paul ID.
Howell Mr Fra..l Miller Mr. s. A..
Pyle. Mr Iaae Thaiheimcr Sir. Ruckcr
Penn, Ar. ~. 81. Victor Afr and Mrs.
D. T.. ponu Mr. and Mrs. s.. e.. Penn. Mr.
Geo. d. Gaines. Mr T.. ID. Quarles MT.
and Mrs o. e.. Eeld. Miss Lula Hart.
Mrs. ~ AldrIch Air. r.. So Ryland.
1lr D.. D. sydn0r Mr ora 3frs. T. -.
Taylor Mr IS. A. Wahcr. Miss Eunice
Walker. Mrs. h0malu,. Master e.. k0-
maine. Sir and Mrs 1fn J.. PEBBLES.
Mr. Herman j. Myers. Mr. Allen y.
Stokes. Mrs, r. Cauthorn Mrs T. r.
Burke, Miss Lena Hancock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock Dir.
Walter Herman Ford viii lead 70 the
altar Miss Music s.. Johnson, one OF
Waverieys fairest daughters. The cere-
mony viii take place at The Christian
church in Waverley Miss Matttie Chris.
tian Pegram. of Richmond. will be maid
OF honor. and Mr.. Ernest Walden. OF The
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, best man
cousins OF the groom. After the we'd
ding the bride and groom win take an
extended western tour. on their return
"a reception viii Doe given them at West
boro Nott0way county The home n Mrs
Augusta West. sister Cf che groom The
bride Is the daughter o. Mr. r. w. AMI
Sarah A. O. Johnson. ~ Wlvcrlcy Tho
groom is "a telegraph operator 10 WaStr-
icy. the son OF Mr.. Wilni m Early ana
Mrs. Elizabeth Pcgrom Ford. and grand
on Of Captain Robert Winl Pogram. tor
hriy years connected vita the South
Ide railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

English papers never tire OF telling how
foul and abusive an American p0ltica
campaign ls. But boo the whole hist0r
of American politics there is probably
nothing SD mspeakabiy brutal as the
following lines about Mr. Gladstone. cir-
culated IN England by his political enc
mics In lssS.
when tho Grand O4 Man goes 20 his
doom,
lie Will ride in "a fiery chariot,
And sit ln state
on O. red hot plate.
Twlxt Satan and Judas lscariot.
says the Devl. MY place Is quite full,
as you see,
But pll try and DO an that ] can
So I'M lct Ananias and Judas 30 free,
And take In the Grand Old Man"
But the Devil soon found the whole thing
sell,
For old GLADLY corrupted all people in
he'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

JOE. Bread and Butter Plates. at &c..
each.
&c., Bread and Butter Plates. now Sc.
ec. Bread and Butter Plates, special
pr.co Doe
-.c cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers,
special price Zoe.
Gc Bronze Fruit knife. decorated china
handle. now BE-.
ls. Decorated Bowls. gold stipplcd. now
I0.
1c China Cream Pitchers, with gold
mouth, gold traced. special price Dee.
lsr Fwt Plates gold band and assort-
cd decorations, cut price l0c.
Zc peut Cups and sauccrs special
price Ne
a0c. Butter Crock with cover. 25c.
&c. H.rer Crooks with cover pound
size. special price agc
1lc. D. Gallon Glass Pitcher now &c.
-lr. fruir or Berry Bowls with cover.
NOW Doe.
"e. cusp.d0re. special price 25c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

Ladies Black Beaver Cloth jackets.
button mp TO- the neck. plain shield front
high storm collar. ny front, regular s.
quality. your pick sos
l1ne Wool Ncrseys. Cheviots and Black
Boucle jackets. SILK face. new coat and
shield 'front.' large variety to select from.
1000 regular $50 garments your pick $50
Fine Wool Beaver and serpontne Cloth
Jackets the new Franklin dy front self-
face. l real So bargain. your pick SOS
Ladies' Fine kcrsey Jackets. in AN tho
latest shades. tho new brown. navy, green
and black. braided front and back. very
neat ANA stylish. worth fl5, your pick
fnE
Ladies Fine Plush Capos fancy beaded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

Tho general agent for the British Yukon
Transportation Company Is IN the city
making arrangements for "A through rate
10 any point in the Alaska gold fields.
The party will leave here by special
through train TO Victoria. b. c.. about
March 18TH. and Will be personally con.
Quoted 10 destination Further irforma
ton may be obtained from Andre Mac
Donald. 800 east Main. or at the Ciess
peake and Ohio General Passenger
Agents Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
Miller & Rhoads.
A November Sale
Of HandkerchiefS.

Hundreds Of dozens Of dainty
'Kerchiefs 80 on sale tomorrow.
They're new-cvery one. New
designs. Wen scatter this lot
throughout the city in a jiiiy.
Ladies Plain White Hcmstitched Hand
kcrchiefs. goo0 Be. grade, 20 go at &c.
LADIES' Very sheer. scanoped Embroi-
derod Handkerchief. regular loc. kind, 20
go at Sc.
Ladies Very Sheer. scallopcd and Hem
stitched Embroidered Handkerchiefs, verv
pretty designs. y l-2c. Sort to 20 az l0c.
Ladies' scauopcd Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. in the new Queen Anne designs.
regular lie. grade. 20 30 40 II l-2c.
About 2l0 dozen OF the very choicest de-
signs m ladies' Homsttchcd Embroider-
Ell HandKerchiefs. an elegant lie grade
10 so at 70 l-2c.
The SEC. &C.. and soc. Handkerchief, to
go at 70 90 and &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

and braided. trimmed with th.bet fur
around collar aud front silk serge lined
with pockets. regular $3.50 quality your
pick Sos
ladies' Elmo Plush Capcs. extra good
quality plush, beaded and braided. tho
proper length. thibct fur trimmed an
round sllkserge lined regular Si2 quality.
your pick 500.
Ladies Fine Wool korscy Capes-they
cannon Doe beautiful empire back. fancy
striped with button finished. three ele-
giant STYLES 90 select from, regular $40
quantity. your pick $780,
t1no Black Beaver Cloth Capes hand
somey braided. with thibet fur trimmed,
run length. full sweep. silk serge lined.
regular 'i2 quality. your pick sos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

A meeting % Patrick Henry Chapter.
Cbu6r,r of the American Revolution was
beld recently and was declared highly en-
terfaining by those who attended. The
newt meetinr viii be held on the nrst
rb,rsdav m December and interesting
feot,,rss viii Dee introduced. Mrs. 81. l..
Harrison. thc president. having "a happy
faruitv of creating interest ia the work
OF organization