Miller ? Rho?vds. Miller ? Rho&ds. Well Shaped Winter Underwear for Women .... And Children. Underwear that fits?for no matter what price one pays for Un? derwear if the garment gathers in ridges and lumps it's not the kind to wear. Part wool Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants for ladies. Just enough mixture of wool and cotton to prevent shrinking 60c. Shaped Vests for Indios with finished ?earns?part wool In white and natural tray. The Pants mode with a French band 75e. Scarlet wool Vests and Pants all ?lies $1.00. Fine Merino Swiss Rlbbnd Vests trimmed with Bilk around the neck ?1.25, rarely evor discard them for ?operate irarmente. Finely made and shaped Union Suit? of part wool I1.B0, Fino Egyptian Cotton Veete and Pants for ladles In white and un? bleached , all sizes 60c. Union Suits for children?Jersey rib? bed Cotton?fleece lined BOo. Heavy flocco lined Shlrta and Women thnt once wear a Union Suit | Drawers for boys 2Bo eaoh, Last of the Week Bargains in Childrens Furnishings. The Broadcloth Coats for children between 2 and 6 yoars old that we've been selling for $2,98 this fall are remarkably good values as they are strictly all wool, and tailored in a very nice manner. Getting down in numbers now?only 22 left in Tan, Rod and Blue. ? You'd better not let the opportunity slip by, if any of tho little folks need a Coat before Christmas. Six Black Volvet Coats lined with fine Italian cloth, largo Velvet Collar covered with lace $5.75. Handsome Black Velvet Bonnets for children with niching of poplin and lace medallions $1.00. THE REVISION WORK BEGUN Considerable Progress Was Made by the Senate at Yes? terday's Session. ONE DOG FOR EACH FAMILY Mr. Gravely Seeks to Amend the Law to That Effect?Sen? ate Quorum Hard to Get. Both Senate and House yesterday got to work on the consideration of bills em? braced In the supplementary report of the Joint Committee on /Revlslon. The failure of the two bodies to agree on any Joint resolution left each to proceed aa It pleased, tho Senate with a Steering Committee and the House without on?. Little more could be done yesterday than give a number of these printed bills their first reading, and In some case? amend? ment? wero proposed. The Senate con? sidered fifteen or sixteen bills, some of them rather long ones. In the House of Delegates, Mr. Henrf H. Lee, of Nottoway. was seated as mem? ber from tho district of Amelia and Not? toway for the unexplrod term of Con? gressman Southall, on recommendation of the committee. Owing to some misunderstanding as. to the hour of meeting or to an aversion to such an early hour, the Senato could not muster a quorum at 11, and had to wait until noon beforo It could transact business. ? numbor of bills, most of them relating to dogs or tho game laws, were offered, and Mr. Stearnes presented In the House a bill proposing to pinco primarles under the same laws and regulations applicable to general elections. Senate of Virginia. The Senate convened at 11 A. M. yee te'rday, pursuant to the resolution of Mr. Anderson, adopted Thursday, but the body was unable to accomplish anything owing to the failure of a quorum to appear. After Dr. Cecil had offered prayer and the reading of the Journal dispensed with as usual, Mr. Ople offered the report of the Commlttoo for Court sof Justice, the printed volume embracing 104 Senate bills reported from the Revision Committee, Social and ?Personal At the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Herndon Rlxey, the eldest daughter of Mr. C. Jones Rlxey, of Culpeper, Va., to. Mr. E. "Wllley Steams, of thle city, which took place last Wednesday In St. Stephen's Church, Culpeper, the Rev. J. W. Ware was the celebrant. Miss Geor?la H. Rlxey was the maid of honor and Mr. Charles P. Steams the best man. The list of bridesmaids Included Miss Alice Stcarns, MIrs Mary Barbour Rlxey, Miss E. Georgia Flint, Miss Emily Steams, Miss Lena Rlxey and Miss jean nle Gray Miller. Dr. Brodle C. Nolle, of tho University of Virginia; Mr. Stcarns Halsey, of Cul? peper, and Mr. George G. Hlden offi? ciated' as ushers. Congressman John P. Rlxey and Surgeon Rlxey, ti? uncles of the bride wero among the wedding guests. When Mr. nndi Mrs. Stcarns return from their wedding trip they will have apart? ments with Mrs. Samuel W. Travers, of West ?Franklin Street. ? - ?, ? A meeting of the Richmond Cotillon Club will be held In the Masonic Temple Monday evening, November 10th, at 8:30 o'clock. / As business of Importance In detail will come before tho members, each nnd every one Is requested nnd expected to be present. The club has reorganized under the roost auspicious circumstances. ? ? ? Those who have had the pleasure of hearing Mr. James Young at the Wo? man's Club, will be glad to know that ,he will visit the club -again this Saturday afternoon. ' after tho mntlnee, when a large audience will doubtless greet him. Mr. Young will talk on "The Defense nt Shylock" at half-past 6 o'clock. He In known throughout the South as an artist of gTeat ability. He plays Sebas? tian to Miss Allen's Viola In Twelfth Night at to-day's matinee and to-night's performance In the Academy. He was lately connected with Sir Henry Irvlng'n company In England, and was for some years a raemh?r of Augustin Daly's Shakespearian company. ? ? ? The Washlngtonlan-Mlrror, of Lees burg, Va., has In this week's Issue tho following pleasant Item In regard to Mrs, Le Bourgeois, who Is recallPd In Rich? mond as Miss Katherine Buckley Powell. It fay ?: "Mr. and Mrs. Le Bourgeois have re? turned to spend a few days with Mrs. Lewie Powell, the mother of Mrs. I,e Bourgeois. The young couple, who were married In St. James' Churoh, of this place, last Wednettday, tire on their way to New Orleons, which place thoy will make their home. Mr. 1.* Bourgeois la prominent In railroad circle? In LouiHlana and Is much admired hy all who know him. Mrs. Le Bourgeois Is one of Lees burg's brightest and most attractive young ladles." ? * ? The Turner-Ashby Chapter, Daughters of tho Confftderary, are arranging for their annual box to be tent to tho vet? erans Bt the Soldiers' Home. ? ? ? ? Invitations have been sent out by Mrs. Susan W. Page for the marriage of her daughter, Mine Mary Woodley Page, and Mr. Jame.8 Lownde.s Phlppen, Jr. The wedding date is ivst for Wednesday, November 25tll, at C:M P. M., In No. 117 North Iximbfirdy Street. Miss Tage Is tho daughter of the late Charles II. Page and hur fianco le a eon jQ??ey Cut Glass The World's Best JJrllliuut, Sparkling, l'.xt-luslvr Doui?ttH?A warded Ui?Utut Module Th? /ik]t%?trp eneraveii on name c?<^^\Sy every pice? THE E. B. TAYLOR CO., Exclusive Richmond Agent?, 1011 E. Main bt. 9 e. Broad St. o? Mr. James Lowndcs Phlppen. The young people are both well known and very popular. Personal Mention. Mrs. J. H, Matthews, of Martlnsvllle, Vn., Is vlBltlng her sister, Mrs. N. C. Shelton of No. 418 East Grace Street, ? ? ? Colonel John Murphy nnd his bride, who have been touring Canada, will attend the New York Horse Show next week ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dickinson, Mrs. E. G. Dickinson Mr. J. A. and Mr. Walter Scott, of this city, attended the Spolden Croplcy wedding, taking place near Mil ford, In Carolino county, recently ? ? ? Miss Katie Disney has returned from a visit to a friend near Winchester Va. ? ? ? Mr. Charles Stacy, of Ronceverto, W. Vn. who spent yesterday In Richmond, returned to Ronceverto last night. ? ? ? Mrs. Florence Brown FHppen, of Cum berland county, is the guest of Misses Ada and Nellio Gray. '?'? ? * Mrs. James A. Hoofnagle, of Ashjand, Va., who was recently operated on at Me? morial Hospital, is convalescent, and able to seo her frlpuds. ?'??? Friends of Dr. Stuart N. Michaux will be glad to hear that ho has almost re? covered from his recent Indisposition. ? ? ? Mrs. lisst, ot Ronceverte, Vf. Va., who has been spending some time In New York city, has now joined her daugh? ters, Miss iKlorencc and Miss Caroline ! Best ut No. 215 East Franklin Street. ? ? ? Mrs. J. T. Temple, of Richmond, and Mrs. T. H. Walker, of Pemborton, Va? left yesterday to attend tho New York Horse Show. ?. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Withers, Jr., of Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Putney. ? ? ? Society Is much interested ovar the ap? pearance of Viola Allen In Twelfth Night at the Academy. Present Indications point to a crowded houso and many box parties for the matinee an> tho evening production. Mr. Young Is said to be fino in his make-up as Sebastian, a fact that adds much Interest to the perform? ance. WILL VISIT BALTIMORE. Acca Temple Accepts an Invita? tion From Botimi. The Baltimore Shrlnors, who came to Richmond to attend the meeting of Acca Templo, have returned to their homes with the most pleasant of recolloctlons. Acca Temple will visit Bouml Temple, In Bultlmore, on the 30th, when a large del? egation will go. Among those who went over the sands was a gentleman aged elghty-two yoora. He is the oldest member of the body in tho Stato. HOME OF DETENTION. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children Needs One. In the report of Superintendent Davis, of the Society for the Prevention of Cru? elty to Children, he stutos thul the so? ciety Is In need of a house of detention while homes are being found for the chil? dren, nnd this point will be dlscuseed at tho big meeting now being arranged for, Property Transfers. Hlohmnnd-James E. Allon und wife to Idu t and IS. C. Clarke, thirty feot on north side of Broad Street, 73 1-2 feot cast of Thirty-second, $1,140. John O Bradley and wlfo to Mrs. A. L. Bailey, 29 11-12 feet on east sido of Twon iy-llflh Street, ? feet north of P, $1,1,00, Allen Jonathan and wife's trustees to II. I?'. Jonathan, ?? feet on west fclclo Sov ei teenth Street, between Gruce und 1? rank Un, 11,7??. J. W. Johnson to Myt-r Klrsh, 22 11-12 feet on west side of Fifth Street, 67 1-13 i ? et suutii of Puya), J?.OOO. \? ?Mum A. Moiicure. apocini commis? sioner, to ltamoii D. Garelli, forty feet on west ??Ido of Thirtieth Slroet No. 7:'2 ?I'M). Tax Title Company of Richmond to Mury Freeman, fifteen feet on east side St. Jrhn Street between Baker und Du \al, JIM. Jieiii'ico?John L. JNlxson und wife to Joseph Harris, ti 3-4 aeres uuout nine n?..es west of Richmond, $D0. The Tax Title Company of Richmond to L. A.-.Washington. 22 feet on west side c>l Twentv-slxln Street, twenty feet south of T. *iiO. Rule 1.. anil Albert B. Wharton, Jr., to J. E. Ruppert, 23 feet on south side of l'ioyd Avenue, 4? 1-2 fiiut weal ?G Pork klLtf, and again reported by the Committee for Courts. The chair was vacated for an hour, ow? ing to the failure of a quorum, and the fact that tho printed calendars had not reached the body. Mr. Ople who made tho motion to vacate tho chair, explained tnat there was apparently some misunder? standing as to hour of meeting. Thereupon Mr. Braksdale, of Halifax, delivered a bit of a lecture and served notice that unless a quoruni was present on any day hereafter he would demand a call of the Senate and enforce their at? tendance. When the chair was resumed at noon, Mr. Mann, of Nottoway, offered this res? olution relating to procedure, and It waa adopted without dissent: Resolved, That the following procedure on the pnssage of the bills reported by the Committee on Revision be adopted: 1. When such a bill Is reached on the calendar, a motion to dispense with the constitutional rending will be made; but when the bill comes up on Its second reading, It shall be read at length, sec? tion by section, for the purpose of amend? ment. 2. Such recommendations will be made from time to Urne m reference to debate, calling or pending' question'* and other procedure as may ? be required. 3. The first bills to be considered and acted on are Senate bills 393 to 404; inclu? sive. The Senate thereupon took up and read the first bill reportud from the Commltce for Courts, Senate bill relating to reap? portionment of representation, as amend? ed. An amendment was offered by Mr. An? derson and further action went over until to-day. The next bill, ono relating to the fran? chise and designed to carry out the pro? visions of the new suffrage clause of the Constitution, was read for amendment and sent to Its second reading. Altogether eleven bills covering eighty eight printed pages were read and ad? vanced toward passage. At 12:30 o'clock, after a very dull eee slon, the Senato adjourned until 11 A. AL to-day. The House. The House was called to order at 11 o clock by Speaker Ryan, and prayer was offered by Rev. William Meade Clark, of the Eplsoopal Church. The following bills were offered and referred. By Mr. Gravely: To permit the net? ting and trapping of partridges In Henry county. By same: To amend the dog law so as to exempt from taxation one dog tor each householder or head of fam? ily. By Mr. Weaver: To repeal a law re? lating to tho shipment of quail killed in tho counties of Carroll, Grayson and f atrick. By Mr. Stearncs: To provide that all party primary eloctlons he hold under uie general election law. Hy Mr. Woodard: A resolution from the Board of Trade of Norfolk praying Hint protection bo ufforded the llsh In? di titry of Virginia. A large numb, r of bills were reported from the Committee on Roads. Courts of Justice nnd Uoneral Laws, among the latter being that creating a Bureau of il;syranco, which wus drawn by the Re? vision Committee. The ivport of the Revision Committee was tnlten up, and the bill providing for assessors of real property wn^ ho amend u'd us to allow cities of 15,00(1 inhabitants and over to have two assessors, The bill was ordeiud to Its engrossment. Mr. Kelley presented the report ?f the Factions Committee unanimously recom? mending tho seating of Mr, Henry E. i.en for tho unexplrcd term of Congress? man R. G. Soulhull from the district (imposed of the counties of Amelia und Nottingham, and It was read at length by the clerk. The report and resolutions accompanying woro unanimously adopted, and Mr. Lo.? wae sworn in as a member ti tho House, amid groat applause. Con ?'iieratltm of the calendar was resumed fand a number nf billa - reported from ine Revision Committee were ordered en (.Tossed, Mr. Boaz, of the committee, cx piuliilng the changes in the present luw. Bills Passed. To validate certain records of tho County Court of Bedford. To amend and ro-ennot an act author? izing tho quulllled voters of Prince Ed word county to vote upon the question ot Issuing bonds. An English Author Wrote; "No shade, no shine, no fruit, no Dow? ers, no leaves?November!" Many Amer? icans would add no freedom from calurih, which Is su aggravatili during this month that It ln-i'i"iiii?s constantly troublesome. There is abundant proof thut catarrh la u constitutional discus?. ? in leluted to artlefl do not wish to havo primaries, but prefer to hold conven tioiiB or muna-moetlpgs to nominate their candidate, the same laws shall govern the suld conventions or mass-meetings ns are applicable to primari-??. In so fur as the appointing of Judges and clerks and the canvassing of the ballots ?J?. concerne?^ and In no case shall any.one vote except legal registered voters, who are entitled to vote In the following regular election. 4. This act snail be In force from Its passage. ST. LOUIS.BUILDINGS. Virginia People Have Subscribed $7,500 So Far. The general subscription for the eroe tlon of tho Virginia building at Bt. Louis Is going on encouragingly, and as tho time for beginning upon It approaches more and more of the people are sub? scribing, there being now about $7,600 pledged. Superintendent George 13. Murrell, who was In ,Sl. Louis recently, reports that tne State buildings arc going up rapidly, thlity-flve of them being under way or ?bout to begin. Wisconsin, the laut to. begin, waa up and under roof ln-twu.ve dnys from the time the foundation was .nid. Tennessee, like Virginia, ha? to roly upon private subscriptions from Us citi? zens, and they are taking a : great deal of Interest In It. At a meeting ot the Commercial Club In Jackson, Tenn...the other day,, after addresses by? Major. K. B. Stahlman, president of the State Asso? ciation, nnd Hon. B. A. Enloe. secretary, the business men guaranteed fl,000 for the fund, ?nd said they would nul?? It $2,500 rather than have no building. Memphis tea signified lier wllllngnee? to contributo liberally, and now has thirty committees nt work soliciting sub? scriptions. WANTS. TO SUCCEED MAJOR GEORGE M. HELMS The Board of Directors of tho State penitentiary will somo time prior to J*n- i uary 1st elect a successor, to the present superintendent of that institution, Major ? George M. Helms, of Franklin, and there ure a numbor of applicants for the placo. Malor Helms Is a candidate for re-elnn tlon, and the other aspirants are Mesera. S. M. Boiling, of Bedford; BY J. Wyaijr,' of Rilancili; ?. W. Lynn, of Loudoun, and 8. M, ls'ewhouse, of Culpepor. Th? now term la for four years, and nil tho aspirant's ure well known. Dr. Charlea V. Cnrrlngton, tho surgeon to the Institution, Is understood to have no opposition. Both Accused Acquitted, -llenrloo County Court, Judge Wlckhnin pi'OMiiiiiig, disposed of two cases yea lerciuy, acquitting/ both, prisoners. George 1'atterson was charged with Rrniid larceny. The Jury was out but a few minutos and brought lu a verdict of not guilty. Lynn Newmnnn, a white boy, accused of breaking into a dwelling at Fair Oaks, nnd stealing $fl, was also promptly au quitted. Is Getting Better, Assistant Clerk of tho Huuso Thomas Sri. Bigger yesterduy received a letter from Ciipt. A. O. Sullivan, who Is ill ;?t tho Johns Hopkins' Hospital In Balti? more In which ho stated that ho was improving unii hoped to bo at his post us iloor-kocper of the House In a snort ?while. Captain Edwards III. New? from Norfolk la to tho effect that Cupt. Usuar Edwards, of that city, presi? dent of the Virginia Pilot Association, la seriously ill at Ids home there. IIURNUTT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA I'repurctl from ?Ivetou Vuulllu llvuus. warranted. HORSE SHOW! New York, Nov. 16th to 21 st. The Old Dominion Steamship Company's tenth annual por fonally conducted excursion to New York will leavo Richmond via Old Dominion Night Lino Friday, November 181b., at 7:00 P. M. ; via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company Saturday, Nov. Hth, m 4:00 P. M? or Norfolk and Western R. R. 8:00 P. M., con? necting with Old Dominion Lino Express Steamor at Norfolk; ' arriving in New York Sunday U P. M. Fare for Round-Trip Only $12,Good for 10 Days. One Way Rate, $7.00. Including Meals and Stateroom Berth on Steamer. Ae New York !? crowded during Horse Show Week, apply early and secure good steamer and hotel reservations. JOHN F. MAYER, Agent, 808 East Main Street' JUSTICE JOHN ?OES TO NEW YORK Wants to S?e His Doctor?Noth? ing Serious-?Police Court. 'Squire Grave appeared once more upon the scene In the Police Court'yesterday In the absence of Justice John, who took a flying trip to the metropolis to see his old friend, tho doctor. The two boys, Nobby Stratton and Harry Penny, charged with assaulting nnd robbing 11. ?. Bushnell of M. were euch placod under socurlty for six months. Muck Douglas was given sixty days flat for taking a coat belonging to J. W.' Thompson. Then there was a Uno of drunks and the usual small disorderlies, eaon ono.of which was attended to In the right way. The civil dnckot was a long one. hut.it wits In the afternoon before tho, 'Squire hud .'a. chance to go dut and breath some' pure ozone. SAM HALL GOES. Not a Single Report of Robbery Received by the Police, Captain Tomllnaon escorted "Samuel of Pofctsn," otherwise known as Sam Hull, the veteran pickpocket, to the depot, and told him to go hence yesterday. Samuel had been arreeted by Captain Tomllnson tlio morning the circus got to town, nnd he was detained In Jull until It went away. This good work on the part of the Captain In nil . probability saved many watches and pockotbooks to their law? ful owners, as not one theft was reported. S. A, L. Stock Higher. The sudden rise in Seaboard stock yes? terday was thu feature of chief interist in the local market. 'J'bfl Soubourd tiu turltles opened strong ond soon went up two or three dollars a share. No spu? tine reason is assigned by representatives of the system here, but It Is learned from .Now York that reports a,re, bphig alrcu,. I ??? WOODS PURE Freshly Ground, di* rect from the largest slaughter house in this country. The best o?? fertilizers for use on. fall crops and as a per? manent improver* o? the soil. Write Sor price, or call at WOOD'S SEED SIOp, No. 12 South 14th St., near Main,, 1 Cor. 6th and Marshall Sts., 1707 ?, Franklin St., RICHMOND, VA A Cure (or Deranged Nerve?, EPILEPSY, FIXS-Convultlons. WHITE US ABOUT IT. WASHINGTON SANITARIUM CO. Washington, D. O. luted, the burden of whloh are that ne? gotiations arc proRTesHlng with eatls iL-ctton to all concerned, which will load lo tlit? great enhancement of Seaboard jroperty. No rise In othor railroad value* waa ? noted .-?'?" ? ? ?.