davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

thoroughly novelistic romance was that OF
Macauay's father and mother MISS Selma
Mills was a grown up pupil Of Hannah More
and her sisters, and was regarded by them as a
sixth sister. Zachary Macaulay fell In love WIN
her, but being at the time on the eve OF ue-
Darture for Sierra Leone resolved not to say
anything to her about it, His excellent lnteh-
tons however, were brought 10 naught by the
duplicitv of Hannah More. who was moved by
1.-The anxiety she felt to spare pain 20 her be-
loved sister Patty, whose jealous ahecton LOT
Miss Mills would she well aware, brook
no rival" Accordingly, when he went down 10
Bath to say goOdby TO his friends. Miss Selma
was kept cut of the way while Miss Hannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

The chief authorities of Oxford IIniversitv
have issued an appeal to the public asking that
the services to learning and letters OF the late
Professor Max Muller should be commemorate
in some suitable manner at oxford. Some form
of personal memorial" they say is desirable
a bust or pOrtrait-tO be placed in the BOdIeian
Library. But, beyond this. il is hoped that a
fund may be collected. the employment of which
should permanently connect his memory with
Oriental study The objects of such fund need
hardly be specified. but might suggest the
publication of books dealing with ancient India
the assistance of scholars in special works Of
research the provision Of occasional lectures by
persons of learning and authority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

Mr. William Canton, the author OF The Invisi-
bic Playmate, has just brought out an enter
tanning volume of "Chidrens Savings" One Of
these sayings is that of a little girl who was
told that she TO study music; she asked
If she would have to play al those little birds
sitting on the telegraph wires" Another little
Sirl. practical one found by her father
crying over tumble. Never mind WINNIE"
said papa, wont a chocolate make it better?'
No" said the child between her sObs. "but two
would" Here is a story of a novel inter-
probation put upon words Two little lads We're
heard, one Saturday night. singing Justify and
with particular emphasis the opening lines OF
the hymn beginning:
Ere another Sabhath's close.
Ere again we seek TepOse
Their mother suggested that this was a hymn
more suitable for Sunday than for Saturday
nISht-to their great aStOuishment. But.
mother" they protested. 'On Saturday night you
air our clothes for Sunday. while we seek re-
IOse'-the words. as they rendered them being.
Air another Sabbath's clothes,
Air again: We seek repOset
Children's prayers are often very quaint: ''Oh
please. dear God, make me pure. absolutely
pure as E,pps's cocoa
HOlger Drachmahn. the Danish poet who has
Just been entertained in London by English men
or letters is a tall white-h haired man OF uncon-
VentionaI and rowing spirit He has made a
vigorous translation OF Byron'S Don Juan into
Danish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

rs Life an Art?' is the taking title OF a forth
coming book by M. de Maulde la Claviere author
OF the interesting book on the women OF the Re-
Nuisance which was reviewed in these columns
last Sunday The author processes to answer
the question OF his title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

BICYCLE OF CATHAY. A Novel BY Frank
r. Stockton. Illustrated by OrsOn Lowell limo,
pp. v. 30 Harper * Bros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

THE International Monthly" IL aDpears is
now to be issued from Burlington, Vt the Mac
milan Company having announced that they
have ceased to act it's publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

THROUGH OLD ROSE GLASSES AND OF
STORIES. BY Mary Tracy Earle. limo.
HOughton, MifIlin & Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21

Mr.. Williams will remain. and continue
business at the same stand
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Schulteters. Who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs e. II.
Bowen. of Woodland Heights, have re-
turned to their home. in Norfolk
There were three new members Initiated
at Slect Council, Nc %, D. of l.. Friday
night, and Il large attendance present.
Hon Philip " Coghill was i'll the city
to-day.
tMr. H " Baldwin has returned from
his home. near FarmvilIe, where he has
spent the last week b:rd-hunting.
Robert Raymond, the infant child Of
Mr.. and Mrs r. G.. I-ocliett of No. I13
Semmes Avenue. died Friday nigh The
body was sent to New Bethel Church in
Chesterfield county, for burial yesterday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Mr. Marvin Lumpkin, who has been
quite i'll for the past two months. is i'm
proving and will soon be out again
DAMAGE BY FIRE.
The home of Mr.. Frank Crawford. on
Eighth and Everett Streets, vas s.i.i.tiy
damaged yesterday afternoon about L
O'Clock by fire, which broke out in the
Kitchen. The alarm was turned in, and
the company responded promptly
y called meeting of the Fire Department
VIII be held on Tuesday mocarg at
by order of chef Gallagher
HORSE LOST
Officer Avis, OF the Swansboro police
force, has had his horse stolen The
horse was taken from Il field. 1t is a
bay, with white halfmoon in forehead
slight limp in left fore-foo6. one VIII tie
hind foot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
CAPT. BARNEY ASSAULTED.
Knocked Unconscious by Negro and
Robbed.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times,


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, October 2o.-As
Captain James 2. Barney was returning
ID his home on jamestown Island this
afternoon from Williamsburg he was APP
preached by Il strange negro who asked
him question. Captain Barney replied
when the negro struck him with q heavy
stick, knocking him from his horse and
rendering him unconscious. TIE fright
ened animal dasusd across Tie bridge heSs-
which the attack was made. and was
socn at home. Search was made for sne
rider and Captain Barney Was fouHa II.
the road unconscious. He was put ID oed
but soon recovered. The object OF The
attack was robbery. as everything ne h'ti
had been taken by the negro
Captain Barney was able to drive INTO
toxin this evening and reported the ROE
berry and assault He described the man
as being big, black and bury, WITH a
scar on his forehead. Captain Barney
offers 4; reward of one hundred dollars
for the mans arrest. Captain Barney re-
sides on Jamestown Island with his bride.
who was Miss Eva Wise. daughter of the
Hon. joan s. Wise. of New York. They
were married in June
Captain Barney is president o. the Viz
ginia Navig-t.on Company de IS in the
habit OF coming here for money to pay off
his hands. many of which he employs.
His assailant knew this and evidently sx-
pec.ed To get large sum. II is no.
known slew much money the robbsr sot
from Captain Barney this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
REF0PNATORY FOR
NORTH CAROLINA
A Young Man From Richmond Dies
in Raleigh.
The POLITICAL SITUATION.
The Democrats Expect to Garry Every
District Except the Ninth-Eaii-
ways Refuse One Cent
Mile Rate for Fairs.
.lspeci.,l Dispatch to The Tlmes.l


RALEIGH, n. c., October GA North
Carolina Reformatory Association will soor
De. organized to push the matter OF q StaA
RefermaIory.
Mr.. Ben arnfr Pollard a young man from
Richmond died IN Rex Hospital here early
yesterday morning.
Tbs wheat crop for Wake county Is thii
year estimated TO be 50,1O0 bushels.
4 meeting of cotton growers has beer
called to be held hers Wednesday night.
the 18th, to form q State Cotton Growers
Association ard also to elect delegates so
the Interstate Cotton Growers ConVen-
ton, at Macon. Ga, November dth-
SMALLPOX.
Two more cases of smallpox, oofn from
Petersburg, were found in tine suburbs OF
Raleigh. Both were negroes Ihey were
hurried to the pest-heuse.
Mr.. w r Carter, Of Richmond, win
again be the starter At the races mere ne1s
week Ills work here has always been al
ntrable and re has a great many WARM
friends in North Carolina
The Democrats are sure TO carry an the
C.ororesstonat Districts except the Ninth.
as 10 that enc there IS doubt, though tbs
Democrats are tolerabty sar1guine as to Il.
The Republicans really c0nceae all the
districts save the lEsgath aad Nintn.
ONE CENT RATE.
IN. railways refuse 10 g:y- the one cent
n mile rate 20 any fairs this year. The
Seaboarji Air Line people say they We're
DESTROYS to give this rate. This the South
ern Railway people deny.
The cotton receipts IL this market are,
ssr.ca September fsI. 6,Na bales, against
5,I52 last year. This week o;-ly sot bales
came in. but this Is because farmers are
holding their cotton. and VITA not sell ie
for less than 10 cents.
Metropolitan Hail. which is owned by
the. city, has been reti.tetl. Next week he
Herald Square Opera Company Will appear
there five nights. This theatre has been
closed two years.
The Republican leaders mat Senator
Ptischarti az Greensboro this evening for
q conference
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21

E.DMuND W. HCBARD.
Cumberland Court, October sd
Shepparts. November "a tnight)
Centenary November 81 l. VI
Arvonia. November, 81 tniSIlt.l
T. c. PITCHER.
Globes, November LIST.
u. TUCKER BROOKE.
Chu1 clland. October 18th.
Princess Anne Court, November 18th
H r. POLLARD.
Toano November 81!
T. j. WOOL.
Franklin. October ed
Princess Anne Court. November 9Th
MARTIN WILLIAMS.
Bland Court, October ed.
WAI NJ M-ALLISTEE.
Havmakertown. October 9th.
THOMAS WHITEHEAD, JR.
Blue Ridge Springs. Oct. 9th (nightl
JOHN T. DELANEY.
Oriskany, October q h.
3. O. JAMES
Amelia Court. October 18th
s. T.. JONES.
Allegheny Springs. Nov. 1st usight.)
I.itiia. October 9th, (u;sht.)
Blue R.<ige Springs. Nov. Sd. (night)
Lafayette, November Cd might.)
\. C. PRYOR.
Chase City. October 23d.
GEORGE C. fcABELL, JR.
Charlotte Court. November 5th.
+. T. ROSS.
Bland Court October ed
a. NJ BROWNLEy.
Isle of Wight Court November 5th.
". A YOUNG
Elizabeth City Court. November 5th.
r.. L. GORDON. JR
TGano. November Sd.
r. E. BOYKIN.
Isle of Wight Court November 5th.
E E. HOLLAND.
Halls Corner, October S1st-
Isle OF Wight Court. November 9Th.
j. TAYLOR ELLISON,
Chairman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Interesting Facts About Itichmonii's
Citizens and Other Matters.
Miss a. r. Howard is staying With Mrs.
Albert c. Bruce.
DR. J. ". Henson, who has. besn III Of
typhoid fever has entirely recovered. and
is again.
BY special request. Miss Cay RagIand
will sing The Holy City at the Second
Baptist Church tonight.
The St. Johns Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers VIII meet at the residence Of Mrs.
Ramon d. Garcin, No. 261S East Broad
Street. Monday afternoon Sat O'Clock.
James Ryan badly mashed his left hand
BY having a large hammer fail upon ii at
the Locomotive Works yesterday about
ten O'Clock. DR.. Fisher treated him and
made him comfortable.
An open niset:ns Of tlle Bool1tin6tsrs'
Union was heiSi Ut No. 25oi East Broad
Street last night. when the newlN-eiec:ed
officers We're instal2Sd by Southern Or
ganizer G. I. Norwood. Of Raleigh
The young men Of East Richmond! will
meet next "Wednesday, OCTOBER s4tn, al
S p. NJ. The object OF this meeting is 70
organize literary and debating cltp. All
the young men are cordially invited TO be
present.
afr. Frederick Hoffman. the well-known
violin yirtuoso and teacher. who has been
on a visit to his parents and relatives IN
Germany since June last. IS expected
back to his home, in Richmond, TO resume
teaching and general violin work about
November list.
yir.inians in New York.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Tisnes)
NEW HOKK, October a0.---4irsinians in
New York:
Lynehbusg-J. S. Dannan S, S stoafer,
Giisey.
Norfolk-NN B. Conn, G. ]. Huston. W. .
A. Jones, Gilsey; b. s. BrigEs, Grand; r.
GraW, w. r. Martin, w. White. st. Denis;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
PROPERTY OWNERS
ENTER PROTEST
They Object to Having Co|ored
Church in Their Midst.
coRoNER's INQUEST HELD.
No Ono RIancd for the Death of Little
Harold Joncs-Intercsting Ser
vices at the Churches-News,
Personal and tirief,
CoRONER's INQUEST HELD.
Manchester Bureau, Richmond Times,


No. ll02 Hull Street.
A protest has been entered by The prop
srty owners in the vicinity of the Old
Central Methodist Church against the
proposed sale Of the building 10 the col
pred Methodists OF Inc city.
knowing The property to be for sale,
and realizing that it could be purchased
at a much less cost chan building u new
church, which they contemplated, and also
serve them as splendid house Of Wor-
ship a special committee from the colored
people called upon The stewards OF the
Central Church few weeks ago, and re-
auested that they make no sale until
after the 22d Of this month, at which time
them would be able TO make a definite
offer
1t is understood that fhe colored pso-
pie have expressed their willingness 20
pay 5000 for the property. 1t IS the m
tention of the people OF the church TO sen
yhe property and with the money pay OF
a portion of The indebtedness on their new
church, which is nearing completion. Here
are many citizens who consider that the
cit. should purchase The property, as 1t
IS centrally located, and the only property
IN the square which docs not betons TO the
city at present.
1t night be used for school purposes
Or ronverted into city offices, which are
badly needed. Persons owning the prop
perry near the church claim that q col
pred church in their midst would cause
heir property 10 deterioriete in value.
and for this reason they propose 10 IN
luce the city 10 make the purchase.
HAND CRUSHED.
". B. Smithers. an einpieye al the
Southern Railway ss.,Ils. had his ieft hand
sadly crushed se f.Sday Afternoon while
II work. He wa treated by DIR. w. f.
Merchant, surgeon for the company.
Mrs William Hugh Owens and Mrs
Ruxton ]. Wood have returned from
Washington. where they have spent the
.ass week
Captain T. A. Palmer. who had his foot
mashed a few days ago, is improving and
will soon be cut again.
INQUEST HELD
Dr.. John Brodnaa, city coroner held
an inquest over the body OF little Harold
Iones who was killed Friday afternoon
by being crushed beneath the wheels of
a wagon OF the Standard Oh Company,
at the Police Court yesterday morning at i
o'clock. The following Jurors viewed
he body al the heme and retired to the
Police Court, where seyt,rai witnesses
Her. examined: If. a. Campbell George
E Gary. r. r. Elder. j. S. Avis. G. r.
williams and George Az. Elankenship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
SILK ETTiCoATS.

Bland county, october 23d.
ROET E. LEE. IR.
Augusta Court. October ed
FL L. MAYNARD.
Surry Court, October Esd.
Princess Anne Court. November 5th.
r. r IRVINE.
Wise Court, October I'D.
EUGENE W1THEES.
Augusta Court October ed
Clifton Forge, October 9th Mightl-
WILLIAM =. JONES.
Middlesex Court, October 9th.
Accomac Court, October 29th.
EDWARD ECHOLS.
Deertield. october 9th. :; p. NJ.
New HOPE, October 2Gth, :. 2. NJ
Spring Hill, October 26th, mightD
Parnassus, October 9th, 5 2. NJ,
Mt. Scion, October 9th Cnight.>
Tincastle. November Sd (night)
MARSHALL M'CORMICk.
Madison Court, October 25th.
j. NJ. QUARLt:S.
Nelson Court. October 2od.
Y. e EARLY, JR.
Batesville, October 2ad, P. NJ.
Hillsboro. October sd (nightO
Nortonsvile October 9th misht-)
Madison Court. October 18th.
stanardsville, October 2sth (night-)
Ruckersville. October 2Ith night)
Wetsels. october 18th (nisht.)
ScMuilans, October Goth (nisht)
Scottsville, November %.
Albemarle Court. November 5th.
JOHN WHITEHEAD,
Surry Court, October 23d.
Princess Anne Court. November 9Th.
VI. e. HOMES.
Amelia Court. October 18th.
Nottoway Court, November 1st
nix ~
Page Court. October cd.
Patrick Court, October 23d.
a. ]. MONTAGUE.
F'auuuier Court, October 22d.
Amelia Court. October 25tils
Accomac Court. October goth.
Nottoway Court, November LIST.
Franklin Court. November 9Th
Southampton county. October 2ith day.
J. EASkINS HOBSON
Cunningham October 9th. 5 P. M
Brunswick Court, October 22d
Greenesville Court, November 9Th.
J. 3. AeCABE
Roanoke city, October 2tt:: (night.)
WM. f. RHEA.
Washington Court. October ed.
Craig Court. October I'D.
f. 8. HUTTON.
Wise Court, October I'D.
S. L. KELLEY.
West Point, October 22d (night)
King William Court, october I'D.
Churchlend (Norsoss Co.. October 18th.
Berkley. October seth.
Clebe, Norfolk Co.. November 1st.
Covington, November 5tf. tEight.)
T. ". SAUNDERS
Fluvanna Court. October ed
JEFFERSON WALLACE.
West. Point. October 22d tnight)
o. G. TYLER
Great Bridge, October 9TH.
JOHN F. RIXEY.
Fauquier Court. October 22d-
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD.
Middlesex Court, October 9th.
JOSEPH T. #LAWLESS.
Great Bridge, October 9th.
Berkley. October goth.
Lamberts Point, November 1st-
DON P. HALSEY
Bedford Court, October I'D.
Midlothian, November LIST tbarbecue.)
JAMES N. MARSHALL.
FluYanna Gourf, October e2d.
Cumberland Court. October I'D. :s
PEMBOSE PETITE
Nelson Court October ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
char,e,,esy.lls Notes.
fsre,.i..l nlspate,. 10 rh.. rin.es.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Times
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. ocft NJ
Miss Leila Jackson, OF Charlottesville.
who has been visiting friends for The PAST
two months in Phtiadetnhia ana other
Northern cities. has returned u
..Novateoae. Miss Jackson came ty
raj! and spent a day ar tive with her SIS
ter. Mrs. Leila r D. 6:asein
Misses Grace and Madeleine Cannoi
of Norfolk are visiting s.t sNaxaieosis.
the residence of Mr.. !. Tyler jackson. b
charlottesville, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21

Ladies Ribbed Merino Wool Vests ana
Pants. regular 75c.-vaiue, special, sec.
Ladies Extra Quality Swiss Ribned
orsrino Wool Vests. the usual 81 kirt.-'.s'e.
Ladies swiss Ribbed Cashmere Wool
Vests. IN low neck and no sleeves enc
l1i::si1 rooiz and snort or long sIeeveS.
81. si1o. si:a. ana s,,oo
Ladies Swiss Ribbed SILK and Wool
vcets. high noel, and long sleeves. 81 90
ladies Ribbed Merino Wool Drawers.
extra values .............sl, si.25, and -
Ladies Ribbed Cream Silk Drawers
Ladies Ribbed A1erino Wool conlbina-
ton Suits ........... $50. s.. ard Sc 90
Ladies Non-shrinking -Lerino Wool
Vests and Pants,
81, s1:o. $3.50. ana see
Cnildren's Heavy Fleece-Lined Gray
Ribbed Cotton Vests, Pants. and Draw
erg. actual value 81 1-2c., special.
Boys Gray Australian Wool Yeats,
Pants, and Drawers,
40, 10 so. 50, and soc
Boys Non-shrinking Gray Merino Wool
Vests. Pants, and Drawers,
SO. Go. %. and S"c.
Misses Strictly Non Shrinking Merino
Wool Vests and Pants,
75, $50, 81. and $40
Misses Ribbed Cashmere Wool Vests
and ants-...............50. 60. and Zoe
Boys Strictly Non-shrinking Scotch
Wool Shirts and Drawers,
81. $40. and $3.50
Gentlemen's Mons Shrinking Natural
Merino Wool Shirts and Drawers. Isl
Gantlemen's Heavy Fleece-Lined Bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers. SOC.
Gentlemen's Properly-Made Bleached
Canton Flannel Drawers: soc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21

NJ. w. c. Moore, ]. C. Goode, Victoria.
Hoanoke-P. Masse, St Denis.
Nirginia-N. S. Eain, Grand; Il. e. Hyatt
Imperial
Democratic Speakers.
Demo cratic Com Inittee.
Headquarters State
Room 81, Chamber Of Commerce Build
ing.
Richmond Va, October l1th
Speaker, and places OF speaking ar;
announced as follows:
JOHN Nv. DANIEL.
Washington Court. October 22d
Giles Courthouse. October 9th.
Boydton, october 29th.
Petersburg, October seth.
Lmporia, October 31st.
THOMAS S. MARTIN,
Halifax Court, october 22u.
Alexandria, october oath.
Waynesboro, October 9th. . p NJ.
Arvcnia, November Sd (night)
WM HODGE; MANN.
Fauauier Court. October 22d.
Surry Court, October 23d.
Sussex Court, November 1st
oowhatan Court, November 18th.
JOHN EJEE'FRIicS.
Bedford Court, october I'D.
Patrick Court, Octobc. 22d
' -. - [
King GeorsA Court. November LIST.
upperviile. November SCI.
DeiapIane, November 90 lnight)
Spotsylvana Court November 5th.
Fredericksburg, Nov. 18Th might.)
JOuN LAME.
Carriers Store. OCTOBER I'll. 4 2. NJ
Whitlocll's, October 22d. 3 P NJ
Short Pump October sd, 3 P. N
.Ioaes' Precinct, October 18th, s p. NJ
Glendale, October 26th, . p. VI
Chestnut Hill. Oetober Goth, 7:9o P. N.
Barton Heights. October 2Gth. . P. NJ.
Yellow Jacket October 18th, > p. NJ.
Matoaca. October Goth (nisht.l
Beech October goth, ) p. NJ.
Clover Hill, October s1st. Il \. N
FRANCS; Il. LASSrTE,R
ClarSsvi!le. Oc.obsr 22d (night.p
Lacrosse, October 24th, Ii A. NJ.
slelton's Depot October 18th i a II.
Prospect. November Sd.
JAMES EAT.
Page Court. October 29d.
Front ROYAL. October oath (night)
Rerryyille. october 25th inight.)
Winchester october 9th might.)
Il p ''i.G'f
Nelson court. Octoter 22d
Cumberland Court. October 23I.
Fishessvilie, October a4th $3.50 2. NJ.
Newport, October 18th. $50 z. III.
Middlebrook, October 18th might.)
New Hope. October 26th $40 p. NJ.
Spring nin. October 10Th misht)
Parnassus, October 9th, $3.50 z. NJ
At. Scion, OCTOBER 9th lnisht)
Milboro Springs, Oct. %. 2 p. NJ.
Sherpards November I'd might,
Centenary. November Sd P NJ.
Aryonia, November Sd might)
GRAHAM CLAYToR.
Montgomery Court. October 2sd.
yinton, october 26th.
Brookneal, October S1st.
LEWIS Il MACHEN,
Orange Court, oetober 22d.
PETER ]. o'rEy.
Finer. Gctoter 18th tnight.)
McDnnald.s NIL. October :6tll. II. Il. II.
F,llett,s stors. October 26th (nisht.]
lShawsyille, October 9th. II a. NJ.
T,,iisien. october 9th tnight,)
HalIfay Court. October I'D.
AEontson,ery Court, October Esd.
Wod. p. BARksDAI.Fas.
1,aryili.s. October 18th fbaEbeeue.)
SGia,nfIian. November Isl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
Drapery Silks.

Hundreds of new and
effective patterns 10
.Drapery Silks and Sat
ius, prices 5ac. to SIPS
yard.
| Our stock Of Fringes
and Silk and Cotton
Cords IS thoroughly
complete. Immense va
riety, all qualities and
colors.
SPECIAL.
Cotton Cord, combina-
ton colors, tassel ends,
) yards long. enough to
so around cushion and
loop on end. zoe
4 Arrangements can also
be made for private (indi-
viduan lessons IN Art and
Lace work.
Stationery.
Our new stock Of fasl
Writing Papers Is here.
All The rev shapes and
tints, made by the best
makers, such as " att
ney s. Crane S, Hurl-
burt s, Sc.
SPECIAL.
Regular So and Aoc.
Papers, about ten tints
and shapes, lie quire-
Confer
Illuminated G 0 t t o n
Comfortables, silkoline
and Saline covered, 81,
sI.5o, s1.75. $50 to S..
Eiolertlcwn Comforts
bles, Saline aud silk CO.
vered, S to $40.
Wool-Filled Comforts
bles, Saline covered, So.
Crib ComEortebles.
Illuminated C 0 t t o u
Confortables, Toe.
Eiderdown Comforta-
bEes. Saline covered, So.
Silk Covered Elder
down Comfoltables, So
and So.
Blanket Special.
ro-4 All Pure Wool Blank,
cts, 81.
ia All Pure Wool Blank,
cts, IS,
ia ALI Pure Wool Blank
cts. So. so.
Crib Blankets, all sizes.
prices 81, $3.50, se.75, ST, aud
IS.
Steamer Rugs.
Many new ones itat in
bright. rich, sol6sh coloss:a;s,s,
IS to ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
Lace Robes and
Dress GarGitesres.

Fine Partisan Tafeta Applique
on Point dEsprit Net Gowns,
new, handsome, and elegant,
S59.75.
Renaissance and Battenburg
Robes, in both bolero and tight
fitting waists, $3.50, $50, S65,
and $50.
Exquisite real Arabian Lace,
Robes, spe cial, SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
Ra!ny-DaY and
Wallxinq Skirts

New ones Just in, made Of
Aersey and cheyiot, colors Black
and Oxford skirts heavily
stitched, jacket uble-breasted
Elton, silk lined. s12. -, So to
$50.
We make Rainy-Day and Sep
arate Skirts to order. A perfect
fit and satisfaction guaranteed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
s ace Patterns.

Entirely new lot OF
Honiton, Russian, and
Duchess Lacework Pat
terms, for collars, tie-ends,
bolero jackets, centres,
and haRlkerchiefs also.
a complete assortment OF
all Art Materials, Honi-
ton, Battenburg, and
Russian, Venetian, and
Duchess Laces, Lace
Threads, and Rings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
OUR. ART DEPARTMENT.

We have secured the services of an
expert In Art NeedIework to introduce
this department. We will give free IN
structions In Art NeedIework and Lace
Making to all patrons buying art materi-
ais of us
You are invited to become member
81 our ri Glass