davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-10-01
VII

A rheure indiquee, Jean Serrava
etait la Thuile-un long village
epars au revers de la montague
d d'Entrevernes, une demi-lieue du
lac, ct qu'arrosent de nombreuz
ruisseaux. L'eau deyale de tous
cotes a travers des pres montueux,
semes de chataigniers ellie court
sur d'aeriens aqueducs charges Ia
llmenter les scieries, glougloute
dams les fosses ct chante dams les
vasques de rustiques fontaines. On
nentend partout que des gazouille-
ments blondes jaillissantes ct des
PRISONS de feuillages humides. Jean
bereait son impatience en- regardant
les rnisse1ets scintiller parmi les
pres, le lac sourire entire les chatai-
gniers ct des papillons fanyes fol-
sonner autour des haies feuries. LIE
spectacle de cette nature seyeuse ct
mouillee lui rafraichissait le ceur.
ct. pareille a leau des fontaines,
une limpide joie chantait en- lui a la
perspective dune excursion de
vingt-quatre heures en- compagnie
de Simonne. Tout en- ruminant son
allegresse, il surveillait le tournant
de la route de Doussard, par OH de-
valent venir ses compagnons de
voyage.
Bientot, a travers le bourdonne-
ment des sources, il distingua des
tintements de sonnailles. Sur la
blancheur de la route ensoleillee, il
Wit deboucher roriginal char sa-
voyard. don't M. de Frangy ct son
associe occupaient la banquette de
devant, tandis que, dos q dos, Par
chitecte ct Simonne etaient assis sur
les bancs transversaux. LIE char
s'arreta au milieu de Ia place, ct la
jeune file sauta la premiere sur le
sable. Coffee dun chapeau de
paille, ellie etait vetue dune chemi-
'e russo ponceau, don't le ton vif |
nettait en- valeur son teint mat, ct
l'une jupe de laine grise assez cour-
9. decouvrant les jambes, prote-
yees par des guetres de coutil.
5randissant son alpenstock, leste,
velte ct souple, avec de la gazette
'lein les yeux, ellie await de ren-
vant dams toute So personne. Son
ntrain expressif semblait a Jean
ussi nouyeau que le commode cos
ume montagnard qui la transfor-
1ait.
NJ. de Frangy. lui aussi, parais-
nit rajeuni ct regaillardi, ct de fait
await des motifs de commencement,
9 lui seuls connus encore, mais de
ature q rasserener son humeur in
uiete.-A Chambery. il await lie
onnaissance avec un ingenieur,
len pose dams le pays ct riohement
Ce jeune homme, recem-
lent sorti de lEcole centrale, await
arn s'interesser ses projects ct
lrtout Ia beaute de SO file. LIE
savoyard voyait deja !,
lui un parti pour Simonne ct un
ltur actionnaire de la "Societe des
illas." Cette perspective le rem J
lit tout q fait aimable ct epanoui.
yant aiguille sa chimere dams cette
rection, il redoutait peu mainte-
mt Popposition de Jean ct ne Sc
'uciait plus du concours douteux :
] juge il condescendait mean
oins q continuer avec eux des re-
lions d'agreable voisinage. Aussi :
cueillit-il Jean Serraval avec une . !,
'parente cordialite qui donna le :,
ange ! ce dernier ct acheva de lui
sttre le caur en- joie. :
A partir de IL Thule, on s'ache- /
ma pedestrsment par Marseau ct !,
ury vers l. gorge savage qui Y
lge Il base du Charbon. L. guide. .,
Args dc provisions ouyrait lai d
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-10-01
Il % NJ B E q

lie sanssigne prtvient leg families qn'il Sc char
se edepENTRETIEN DES TOMBES dams les ei
metieres de st. -Baptiste eft st. Pierre ainsi
que de deFOUVERTURE DES FOURS de la con-
STRUCTI0N DES MONUMENTS eft de toutes les
reparations necessa1res au bon etat des travaux
qui lui seront confies.
FAUSTIN RODRIGUE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
Pleasant I,Ncning.

On "Wednesday evening last Miss Bell
Edwards entertained a number Of her
friends at her home. JIG Washington
street. West End.
Games. vocal and instrumental music
were INDUCED in 10 "a late hour when
the guests repaired 10 the dining-room
where refreshments We're served and 81
pie-guessing contest. in which Mr. :. j.
Wingfeld was the successful contestant
was held.
About midnight the guests babe their
fair hostess good night AN having spent
q very pleasant evening.
Those present were Miss Carrie Ely
son. Kate and Minnie Sonf Rose Row
lett. Alma Shell. May John. Belle Ed
wards Eta ana Lola Hnes lillian
Goode Josie and Annie Reinhardt BERTHE
Cary. virginia Pollard. Mr. and Mrs y
Edwards. OF Charlottesville, Mcssrs S
J Wingfeld. G. Il. Lowry. c.. Sent. r.
Sent G.. Senf. c. W. Crawford. j. vs.
Massie. T. Hilles. IT, $. Rucker of
Charlottesville. Va: c. Z. Herring. OF
Waynesboro. Va: y. Napier r. Bow
ers T.. Bowers w. Tanner. b. Rainey
=. l.. Gilman. w. Ford @. W. Han
r. W. Umlauf. b. Bowler J. +. Wicks
j. Robinson and NJ Morecock.
The chaperones were Mesdames NJ. A.
Crawford G. w. Crawford and G.. T..
Lowry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

Presiding Elder Of the West Richmond
District, whose term eXpires)
by this means he may get so far ahead
in the station room as 10 keep up with
conferat ce business without the usual
strain OF late hours and heavy pressure.
Bishop Harcrove is a native Of Ala
nanio. He was educated I'm that state.
but has long resided I'm Tennessee. His
home has been i'm Nashville since his
election in 1852 lie is we'll known
throughout the Church and is secretary
Of the Episcopal College
FEW CHANGES TO BE MADE.
The number OF necessary changes in
tho appointments at this conference is
not large Most Of the presiding elders
have reached the disciplinary limit oil
stay on their districts and must be I'm
s0mewav changed Nobody knows what
the Bishop Will do on the subject, and
there Is a good deal of speculation as 20
forthcoming changes. a Is not believed
that anything radical will be done. as the
Bishop is a clear-headed, conservative
man. who knows what ne ought 10 do.
and IS firm 20 execute what he believes
10 be HIS duty. Where changes will be
made IL IS impossible TO say until the
last hour Of the Conference. DIT a. q.
Brown. presiding elder Of the Richmond
District WIFI be sent 10 another field.
His limit of four years expires i'm this
field. though IL is not known where he
will be sent. There are some rumors
that he will probably be sent 20 the Nor
folk District but this is not certain.
Or. Paul Whitehead. presiding elder OF
the West Richmond District. Will also bet
sent 20 another field. his four years in
his present field having expired. Where
he will be sent IS not known, though
some think the Petersburg District Will
De tho place. This territory embraces
the city Of Petersburg and the counties
Of Prince George Notoway, Sussex, part
Of Surry, Dlnwiddie and others. Who
viii succeed Or. Brown and Dr White
head here IS not known. There are sew
eral names mcntionew. among them be-
Ing Rev. p. +. Lipscomb Of Newport
News. and Or. J. j.. Garland.
THE RICHMOND DISTRICT.
Few changes are expected TO be made
I'm Richmond and Manchester There are
no pastors in Richmond who will have
10 change because Of having been here
four years. There are several thrce-yeaT
pastors here. II is possible that some
changes may be made among them,
though such is hardly looked for The
thrce-ycar pastors are: Rev. Or. w G..
Starr. of Broad-Street: Rev. W. B. Beau
champ, Of St. James; Rev. T. T. Beadles,
az ta.rmount-Avenue: Rev. Or. W. V.
Tudor. OF Centenary, Rev. T. n. Potts.
OF Park-Placc. Rev. W. w. Lear, OF
Central church, Manchester has served
out his four years. end will doubtless
receive another appointment. Who will
succeed him IS not known. He may
change places with Rev J. c. Reed OF
Memorial church. I1nchburg.
Rev. T. o. Edwards. OF Last King and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

trlbutor to see who could do the most.
Little children have sent their pocket
money. Sunday schools have foregone
their annual excursion TO send the money
that would have been spent upon II to
aid the sick at Santiago de Cuba. and
the entire population have given to the
world an object lesson 81 human love
that has never before been oquaiized I'm
the history Of the world.
The Red Cross and Women's Relief
have done a noble work and are siill en-
gagged I'm IT and the history Of many
OF the gifts sent through these sources
must be even more interesting in many
instances than those that have been sent
direct.
THE HEAD OF IT ALL.
II would be like the play OF Hamlet
without the Prince Of Denmark himself 10
describe all this human love without
mentioning the man who Is at the head
Of this great distribution. namely. Gene
raj Wood. who since April has proved
himself a soldier. physician, adminlstra-
tor and philanthrOpist whose work In
Santiago de cuba had elevated the opin-
ion the world had Of America higher than
ever before. high as that was
To General Wood Is duo the good
health Of the city. IT'S clean streets its
gradual renovation and the security that
is felt by all classes. As n distributor
II charitable supplies he had brought Il
TO a system that renders 10 next TO i'm
possible for any 10 be misapnropriated
and the fervont wish Of an the people
here IS that no change will be made even
for General Woods own advancement. a
rather s,ensh way Of looking at It, but
nevertheless absolutely true
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

certain, however II will be remembered
that the $4,000 claimed for damages TO
the Methodist Publishing House at Nash
Vile during the war by Federal troops
has been paid the Methodist church,
South, by Congress. and has been In
vested. The fund IS now in the hands OF
the bishops. and they have agreed that
IL Congress decides that the payment
OF the amount was unfair It will all be
refunded
This session OF the Conference will be
the one hundred and sixteenth. Three
sessions az long intervals were held at
Portsmouth before tho civil war. the Last
In ISIS having been notable for the great
sermon on Thanksgiving Day preached
by Uncle Hubbard" Kavanaugh.
quaint old Kentgckian lie had been
Bishop moro than four years. but this
was his first Episcopal visit 10 Virginia
The Conference met IN the N0rth-Strect
African church. Since then The Confer
once has been held in Portsmouth three
times. the last time In lsS under the
presidency Of Bishop Cranberry. The
session Of 1852 was presided over by
Bishop George r. Pierce.
A NEW FEATURE.
At this session a new feature viii be
the administration Of the Lords Supper
10 the members Of Conference at the be-
ginning Of the session.
The Conference Is to be entertained
chiefly at private houses The hospitality
or Portsmouth is known far and wide.
There MethOdism began with a class
formed by Robert Williams in the early
years Of the decennium from 1770 10 1850
II has had n footing for about a century
and a quarter and welded n powerful
religious influence upon the generations
which have come and gone IN that long
time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
A FEW CHANGES
WILL BE MADE
Annual Meeting Of the Methodist
Conference.
WILL CONVENE WEDNESDAY,,
The Familiar Book Scandal Question
May Come Up for Discuss'on--Somc
Changes Hintcd at for Richmond
and West Richmond Districts.

The annual meeting Of tho Virginia
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church which commences va Portsmouth
next wednesday s being looked forward
10 with great interest by thousands Of
people all over the State.
Tho matter of greatest interest 90 be
acted upon at the sessions of the confer
ence IS always the assignment OF pas
tors 20 the churches. The presiding
Bishop has The power Of appointing the
pastors. lie act largely upon the advice
Of the presiding elder IN the district in
which the church IS located lie has the
right according 10 the church regulations
90 re-appoint a pastor 10 n field which
he has served less than four years If
the pastor has served fous years a new
appointment must be made.
IHE PRESIDING BISHOP.
The presiding Bishop this year will Doe
Bishop r.. K. lIargrovc. IL is the sec
Cnd time he has filled this responsible
3uty in the Old Dominion. Bishop JIar-
grove IS from Tennessee. and Is a man
tg f..o address aud a speaker Of ability.
He has requested the presiding elders 10
meet him the day before the Conference
meets, as he did IN Lynchburg I'm 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
Commonwealth Of Virginia,
Executive Department

PROCLAMATION yesterday. II Is as FOL
lows:
Commonwealth Of Virginia,
Executive Department.
THANKSGIVING Pr0ciamatOn-The Presi-
dent Of the United States having set
apart Thursday. The 2ith day Of Novem-
Der. as q day OF Thanksgiving and
prayer:
In conformity thereto. T. J. IIoge Tyler
Governor of Virginia, do hereby invite
The people Of this Commonwealth 20 as
semble I'm their respective places Of wor-
ship on the day above named and give
thanks TO Almighty Cod for the manifold
blessing, lie has vouchsafed 20 us.
The plente0us harvests have not been
withheld. and I'm the freedom from pesti-
lonce and famine. iet each heart recog-
uize cause for gratitude.
The horrors of prOtracted war have
been avcrtod. and in so far as national
unity has been strengthened, all Mould
rejoice.
Whilst we cherish deeply IN our sacred
memories the blood laid on our country
altar. every heart swclls with gratitude
in the triumph OF our arms on land and
sea. and well doth 90 become MS 20 ac-
knowledge the greatness and goodness
OF an over ruling Providence.
I also invoke that the day be set apart
as one for the giving Of aims TO the poor
ana thereby bringing comfort and happi-
ness 10 homes and hearts that have been
darkened by adversely. and especially
should the dependent ones Of those who
offered their services 20 their country re
Ceive literally Of our bcnefactions.
May our state and country continue 20
receive the rich blessings OF God. may
the people and rulers walk I'm His fear.
and the nation dwell in peace and right
eousncss forevermoro.
Given under my hand. and under the
Lesser Seal OF the Commonwealth. at
Richmond. this 18th day of November
I'm the year OF our Lord. one thousand
eight hundred and ninetv-eieht. and in
the one hundred and twenty-third year
OF the Commonwealth.
(SeaL) j. HOGE TYLER.
Governor.
BY the Governor:
j. II. LAWLFSS
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
Transfers Of Zeal Estate.

Rlchmond.--A Goidback's trustee 10
Miss Virginia Gregory. co feet on east
side OF Reservoir street. 20 feet north OF
Wallace. s. 900.
Henrico-Chewning and Roses trustee
10 j. T.. Rupert, 10 feet on east side Of
ST. Johns avenue between School and
York streets 10 feet on west side Of
North avenue. between School and York
streets 100 feet on east side Of Miller
avenue between School ana York streets
and 160 feet on west side OF 81. Johns
avenue. subject TO two deeds Of trust for
N,ooo each. sc5
Highland Park Company 20 Mrs. Jennie
p y; sMu,SsDss. sas y v sS.sss . Hsa!aDa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
CAN GET THEIR MONEY,
The Auditor Has Prepare the state
ment of Election ENlc....

The statements have been prepared by
the Auditor. and the electionsoiiicials Will
receive their money as soon as the Com
mittee on Elections approves the bills,
which will probably DO tomorrow. The
total cost Of the election was N,26l6O.
The Committee on Police has been calf
"a TO meet at the City Hall tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock TO complete the
arrangements for the erection OF the new
Third Police station. Mr.. II. Il. Elmore
and the city attorney will also be pres
emf. the bond OF the former Will be APP
,roved. and he will state when the build
ing will be completed
Messrs. Drewry. Hobson. and Gunst,
constituting a subcommittee from the
Committee on Relief OF the Poor, will
meet at s o'clock tomorrow afternoon 10
formulate rules for the government OF
tie ambulance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

4 NEGRO man named John drove the
team hitched 10 the carriage IN which
Hon. Claude Kltchin rode in the Rel
shirt parade I'm Laurinburg. On the re-
turn. While passing through the negro
quarter cf the town, Mr.. Kitchin re.
markell:
John these negroes will lynch YOU to-
night for driving white folks around I'm
this parade won't they?'
II sncc dey would. boss-ef I stayed
here: but I amt gwine ter be in town
tonight I wouldn't stay here fer de
whole place"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
Good Nay sober Up.

Captain, please lock me up" said a
long. lean dllapidated-looking individual.
- he staggered into the First Police
station and saluted Captain Whitlock.
I'm full, and need some sleep to sober
ne on"
After carefully making an observation
II the party In front OF him the Captain
decided 10 grant his request. and he was
being locked up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

There were many unique features in
connection with the parades Of the Red
Shirts. In Richmond county, where the
procession went through the country for
ten miles, half a dozen horsemen would
drop ont OF line and gallop across a
broad cotton field yelling like Comanche
Indians. They would ride up 10 a lone
negro cabin. encircle it three Or four
times. and then reioin the procession.
The little negro children will never for
get the fright they received nor viii the
men and women cease TO remember that
eventful day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

High class novelties in Embroi-
dered Chenille and Ribbon APP
plique effects on Mousseline De
Sole, Chiffon, and Liberty Silks.
These novelties are especially de-
sirabIe for waists, sleeves, and
dress garniture.
White Mousseline De Sole, embroidered
I'm tinsel and applqued in mirror velvet
flowers. colors blue, layinder, green ana
white, $500 yard.
White Mousseline De Sole, tucked on
the bias with quilting Of Liberty Silk'
very new and stylish, $3.50 yard.
White Tucked Mousseline De Sole, black
tucks. white chenille dots. $3.50 yard
White Tucked Mousseline De Sole, with
quilting Of Liberty SILK, $3.50 yard.
Tucked Moussellne De Sole. with stripe
OF black velvet between tuckS, S-.'o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
Ivanhoe Lodge Il. of Il.

There will be a meeting Of Ivanhoe
Lodge. No. "a, Knights Of Pythias, on
Monday evening at o'clock
The question Of bylaws will come up
and other business Of importance will
De considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
TABLE DAMASK.

At Coo. a yard Extra Heavy silver
Bleached Scotch Damasks, several pat
terms.
At 500 a yard Extra Heavy Scotch ana
German Double Damasks, I'm a fuil assert
ment Of distinctively new patterns
Al sl12h a yard Extra Fine Scotch ana
Irish Double Damasks.
At sl35 a yard Extra Fine Scotch ana
Irish Double Damasks. fun 2 yards VIDE.
asks fun bleached and width. soft silky
finish handsome designs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
DAMASK CLOTHS.

Extra heavy weight Scotch dam
ask Cloth, bordered all around,
new patterns, and an especially at
tractive values, and marked at the
rate of 81 a yard, viz:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.


We carry only the best standard
makes of approved merits. These
we carry in large variety, and a
fuller assortment than any other
house in Richmond.
Ladies' Ribbed Merlno Vests. The sL0o
quality at oJc.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Cashmere Wool
Vests. I'm low and short and high and
short or long sleeves. $780, sl.3 and $l.0.
LADIES' Ribbed Merino Wool Drawers In
white and natural. sL0O.
Ladies' Ribbed Merino Wool Combina-
ton Suits, white and natural, 700 and
$50
Ladies' Nom Shrinking Merino Vests ana
Pants. Just the weight for our climate.
Our special at SLIGO.
Rattar cradaa NJ Il * Il "a and 70 %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
Smyrna Rugs.
Lace Curtains.
New patterns, size 3xi yards. 5000.

Ruffled Muslin Curtains. yards long.
SL3 pair.
Fine Dotted Muslin Curtains. wide huted
ruffle yards long, $l.50 pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. immense as
sOrtment Of entirely new patterns. Inc
s. 80 quality. 500 pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
ANIMATED COTTON COMFORT
ABLES.

Soft, Light and Very Warm; great i'm
provement on the Old style OF Bedcloth-
ing Made 10 our special order OF careful
ly selected coverings. Extra good values
at $50, Sl.7J, 500 and $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
BLANKETS.
Two specials for Monday.

WU SPNOIAIo IOI -'IOII"'1T
1914 Strictly Al-W0ol Scarle, Blankets,
good weight. Regular $3.50 values. spe-
cial, $780,
IA Strictly AI-Wool Blankets. fun size,
a regular $3.50 quality. special at 500 pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

The fusion rule has given North Caro-
Tina some judges that are a disgrace 10
The state Iredel Meares OF Whining
ton. in a speech called them "superannu-
ated buns"
A distinguished lawyer. speaking OF the
Judges. said he had not long ago case
before one involving 5000 He had been
very successful before this particular
Judge and was, therefore, amazed and
shocked when HIS honor delivered him.
SELF Of this speech from the bench
Mr.. --. you needn't argue tho case
nor present any papers. l have decided
with Won 50 often 1 have concluded TO
20 against you this time on general prin-
ciples."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
FRINGED QUILTS
Winter Underwear.

For Brass and Enamelled Beds, extra
values at $3.50, 500 and $780,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
live SPECIALS FROM
Silk and Velvet
Department.
TAFFETA SILKS

19-inches wide. Extra Weight and Finish,
I'm a full assortment. OF light, medium and
dark shadings in Pinks, Light Blue lur,
quoise. Army and Navy Blue. Hello, Red
and Cerese; special at l5c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

Presiding Elder OF the Richmond Dis
tFict whose term expires.)
queen, has served his four years in that
held. as has Rev. J. j. Potts. OF Glou-
,ester. They Will be changed. There is
some talk OF Rev @. H. McFaden. OF
fifth-Street. Manchester, being sent TO
crewe. while Il Is thought change may
,e made in the case OF Rev. X Is. Scott
u Hanover.
THE BOOK ScANADL.
IL may be that what has been familiarly
tnown an the Methodist book scandal
sili coma up for discussion before the
tonfsrencst and the BODY psy take some
ejjnR On &ha sablacls 0bie n patS a. ~,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
Temple,
PCnObCrt0n,
C0rdcS&C0
THE NEW STORE.
Our Manifold Attractions.
HiCI1-Grade Linens
For Table and Bed Wear

Does the near approach OF
Thanksgiving Day suggest Table
Linen needs? We can supply them
fine, dependable kinds only, at
moderate cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
SILK EMBROIDERED POLKA DOT
TRFFETAS
CRINKLED SATINS AND LIBERTY

In Rcd and the shades OF Blue, Black
and White, silk embroidered lots; special
at SlO0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
A Night-RObe Special.

Full size in width and length. nicely
trimmed and made OF l.angdon cotton'
regular 15c. value, special at 0Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

The local newspapers OF North Caro-
Ina were filed with campaign articles.
MANY Of them were doubie-leaded and
had big. black headings. Here are few
samples OF what one read:
"a Black Fien1-He Knocks Down and
Assaults n Young Lady"
"A Negro Brute-He Shovos a Highly
Respected Old Gentleman of the Side
walk"
should BE Lynchod-A Negro slaDs an
rnnocen. Little Child in the Face"
Horrible Crime-A Negro Insults
Young Lady in Broad Daylight
These are but n few samples or the &C.
currences reported daily. =. r. y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
lie Calls Upon the People to Meet and
Give Thanks.

Governor Tyler issued his Thanksgiving
PROCLAMATION yesterday. 1t IS as fol-
lows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

SIS and 81 Napkins to match.
PETER grade in Damask Cloths. al
widths and lengths-atSJ, S. $3.50, 81 $40
I'D 10 IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
Lace Novelties.

Distlnctively new patterns.
The Sl.OJ quality, &c. u yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
SILKS
Light. Medium and Dark, former price
Sl.0O, now zoe. yard.
BLACK AND FANCY CUT VELVETS
Beaded VeiOurS.
Black CrepOnS.

Very desirable for Ladies' Jackets and
CaDes The sg.7J quality. now S2.9J