davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-07-30
Low Rate. ,:a.,boupd.

On July 30, o. 90, August I. 5. s. IL, the
Union Pacific will have cheap rates TO all
Eastern points. For full Information call at
OH 18th Street, or phone IJI.
The state herald., 1897-07-30

At public house the landlord has painted
up outside his door. Good beer sold here
but don'r take my word for it,
The state herald., 1897-07-30

Johnny-Bin swlmmin yet? Jlmmy-Nopc
Johnny-lcr hain';f Whatcher 'fraid orr
Jimmy-Gottcr git me hair cut first
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
CORRESPONDENTS PREPARATION.
Richmond College Faculty to In
augurntc "a New Course of study.

For those young men who desire 10 pre-
pare themselves for a college training
but who are by virtue Of necessity unable
20 attend academies or primary schools,
the faculty OF Richmond College have
adopted most unique plan. which they
purpose putting into execution as soon as
practicable. probably on January LIST. The
plan Is no more nor less than a CORE
spondenee course of study. and while the
idea. as applied TO postgraduate and pro-
fessional instruction, is not new. IT'S
adaptation 10 the needs of pupils who
ought 10 be in some high school is u
noteworthy departure.
Several weeks ago President Boatwright
sent TO the several academies in the state
letter announcing the proposed corre-
spondence plan OF instruction, and as
suring them beforehand that no opposi-
ton TO them was intended A copy OF
this letter Is given here. and explains the
plan and purpose Of the new school of cor
rcsDondence.
lin view of the fact that so large a
proportion OF the young men OF Baptist
families are not In secondary school or
college. II Is our opinion that some or
ganized effort should be made 10 awaken
I'm these and In other young men the de-
sire for higher education. and 20 aid them
~ securing college training. The prcsi-
dent q Richmond College has on his
DOCK The names OF two thousand young
Eieh whose acquaintances have said they
s'"aia % In college now. or within two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
prief Notes from OthcrA hurches.
GEORGE f. ANDERSON FAILS.
Liabilities, SG.OOO-A Busy Day In the
CITY Courts.

George Il. Anderson, who has carried on
the business of n grocer at 1881 ana 1910
west Cary street, made an assignment
Yesterday for the benefit of his CREDITORS
and appointed Mr.. Willoughby Newton
trustee. The liabilities are estimated at
Sc eco and the assets consist of the GOODS
and chattels in his two stores. The deed
was recorded in the Chancery Court OF
Richmond and In the County CouII VI
Henrico. .s, t,,o four
| classes as follows:
First All legal expenses, salaries OF
clerks and employees and fees due LeaNe
Second. Hill Carter and l.. o. Wenden-
burg. $500 for service rendered IN case
bending i'm the Henrico Circuit Court.
Third. Notes held by the state Bank OF
Virginia. drawn and signed by George n.
Anderson, aggregating the sum OF so,oih'S'
Fourth All other creditors pro rata.
The case of w. II. Scott against the city
NJ Richmond. suit for damages TO pro
merry nv reason of the overflow OF
Shockoe creek, concerning whlch no ,i httl re
interest has been manifested, VIII DC
given to the jury this morning III 'he
Law and Equity Court: -, ..
judgments were rendered in This court
Yesterday in the following cases:
Frank f.. Anderson against Loretta
Small Ford for 500. ,,o,u
United Order OF True Reformers against
John III. Smyth for sl69.1S.
Junius White against the Peoples Keller
Association for S59.
Suits brought by motion, &c:
w. NJ. Parrish against j. s. Burke Tor
j. r. Turpin against Alfred Benson and
b. W. Grubbs for $lSi.
Wingo. Elicit a. Crump Shoe Company
against Abraham Valentine, Sl24.04.
Cudahy Brothers Company against
George T.. Anderson for 500.
The following judgments were rendered
in the City Circuit Court:
Lehigh Carriage Company against NJ. g..
Sutherland, H2750.
Same against j. j. and NJ. G. Suther-
land. $1O6.2i.
Company against H. l.. Carter, Sl203.
j. w. Carson &c Co. against Mcdowell
G. Ford. Sll055.
Alexander Thompson, Jr.. against
George +. Crawford & Co.. $142.&.
Francis f. Kelly against II. 5. Jennings.
SSH.
Citizens Bank against Charles E. and
Stella Hagan Smith. A,W9.
The Commonwealth OF Virginia against
E. w. Maxwell and others. S6.45O.47.
Same against T.. w. Maxwell and others,
1898.
A number of coupon judgments were
also rendered.
In the Hastings Court p. II. Martin was
acquitted of the charge of burglary. He
George p. Haw, and L. o. Wendenburg.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued:
T.. Bernard Weymouth and Katie Smith.
George r. Ellyson and Maggie M. Wood
worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
Association News.

All the meetings OF Sunday were VIZ sn
attended, the boys meeting being tne
largest for months, and the men i nisee-
of Rev. Witherspoon on Christ our
Rock" was exceedingly thoughtful ana
inspiring Haddon S. Watkins was tne
soloist, and as usual sang most accept
ably. ,,
The association Board of Directors VIII
meet tonight at SIS for the TRANSACTION
of important business. $50
The fifth number of the star course VIII
be given next Monday, December 9th.
The Rutgers College Glee Club VIII be the
ATTRACTION Reserved seats beginning FRI
day at / o'clock p. NJ. The fall term OF
the evening college closed last saturday
night. The winter term will open Tuesday,
January 4th, instead of Monday, January
Sd. This change has been made in order
that all tbelstudents may have an oppor-
tunity of Attending the second entertain
ment of the members course on the night
of January Sd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
DIDN'T PAY THE PREACHER.
He VIII Follow Them With His
blessings for His S1-Other Cases.


Charles II. Clarke was charged in the
temple of Justice John yesterday morning
with betraying Fannie Smith, both being
colored denizens of Jackson Ward. They
had had the nuptial knot tied between
them on Saturday, however and nobody
appeared against them yesterday except
the preacher who had officiated at the
Matchmaking proceedings, but who had not
received the 81 for services rendered, as
allowed by the laws of this historic old
Commonwealth. Justice John dismissed
the case, OF course, but told the preacher
20 follow them with his footsteps and
his blessings until he had gotten his 81.
Kate Robinson, Sophia Robinson, and
Bessie Mitchell, colored girls, ranging In
age from to II, were charged before
Justce John yesterday morning with
stealing a coat, a pair Of pants, and
silver watch. Justice John thought they
were 100 young TO punish IN any other
way at the disposal of the court, so he
ordered them 10 be whipped in the pres
ence OF the court. The court consisted
only OF the gentleman who would nave
been the beneficiary had they been fined.
The case Of Thomas Rowe charged with
striking James Scott, was continued until
tomorrow morning.
In the case OF Ed. johnson (colored),
charged with carrying a concealed wea-
pom, that weapon being gun, the ac-
cused was fined the usual $50.
Benton Winston, the countryman
charged with carrying a pistol, was not
fined $50, and was discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
CALL MR.. SWEENY.
HE IS ASKED TO BECoME SEVENTH
STREETS PASTOR.
ACTION OF THE CHURCH UNANIMOUS.
The Accommodation of the COM
mittec Received With Gtent Favor
Little Doubt OF His Acceptnnce-
Reception of DIR. Withcrspoon.

Seventh-Street Christian church at the
Sunday morning service extended a call
TO Rev. Zachary Taylor Sweeny, OF
Columbus, Ind, TO fill the pulpit MADE
vacant by the resignation few months
ago Of the honored DR.. Jabez Hall.
The action OF the church was hearty
unanimous, and enthusiastic. Sunday
afternoon Rev. Mr.. Sweeny was informed
by telegraph of the action of the chureh'
and now that body, and in fact, the en-
tire denomination in Richmond, looks
forward to the distinguished gentleman
response with great deal of interest
Mr.. Sweeny is not in Columbus Just
now, having run out Of the city Tor
few days, and will not return until TO-
morrow. one of the first things he VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21


do on his return will be TO acknowledge
the call of the Richmond church, and he
NAV at the same time announce his de-
cision in the matter. 1t is the belief or
the committee that he will accept the
call. 1t is understood, in fact, that ne
has indicated to the committee that he
will come to Richmond If the call were
unanimous. This it certainly was.
HIS NAME PRESENTED.
After the sermon Sunday morning,
preached by Rev. l.. A. Cutler, ana the
usual communion service, Mr.. w. NJ. Hill,
who was selected to make the report In
the absence on account of sickness Of
Colonel John b. Cary. chairman of the
committee, followed by others of the
subcommittee of five, entered the
room and read the report adopted
enthusiastically by the committee OF
twenty-six in the meeting Friday
night. 1t recommended that the
church call Rev. u. T. Sweeny
to its vacant pulpit. A motion was made
to do as the committee had recommended
and the vote was hearty and with great
unanimty.
1t is probable that Mr.. Sweeny will
come to Richmond early in January. He
has an engagement at present to hold
series of meetings in Augusta, Ga, ana
in one of the large northern citles-one
to be held in January and the other IN
February. An effort will be made TO get
him released from these engagements
and If so. he will come right away. Even
IL these cities, jealous of Richmonds
good fortune, should bind him with his
word, he may come and go from Rich
mond TO these cities.
WILL TAKE ON NEW LIFE.
As the most progressive members OF
Seyenth-Street church have felt, II MI
Sweeney comes to Richmond, the church
will take on new life. Mr.. Sweeny Is
thoroughly abreast of the times, is WIDE
awake and progressive. When here some
weeks ago in the conduct of series
of revival meetings at the Seventh-Street
church, he was heard to remark on the
excellent locality of this church for
making a wonderful success as one OF
the INSTITUTIONAL order. Like many of the
wide-awake churches of the metropolis,
he would suggest that there be reading
room in connection with the church.
lunch-counter, perhaps, and transform
the gray, cold structure into warm
place throbbng with life. At any rate,
If he takes up this work, it is safe 10
say that the people of Richmond Will
hear from him in no great length Of
time.
During Mr.. Sweeny's recent visit here
the church would not hold the people
who came to hear him. In the vast
audiences who from night TO night sat
under him were many of other denomi-
nations. He was popular with all.
BRED A PREACHER.
Mr.. Sweeny is a native of Kentucky
but his father was Baptist preacher,
and. a Virginan. HIS grandfather also
was a preacher. He has several brothers,
and they are all preachers, like himself,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
Prnnerfy Transfers.

Richmond: Alfred Carter and Robert
and Barbara c. Dennis to A. n. Pollard,
10 1-3 feet on east side Gilmer street, IL l-3
feet south of Moore, 81.
j. T. Steers Trustee and NJ Il. MosDy
to Thomas Russell, SO feet on east side
St. James street, q 4la-12 feet south OF
Federal 1855.
Sarah and James Turner's Trustee and
William A. Turner to Elizabeth A. Bar
ker 81 feet on south side Marshall street
between Smith and Henry. $Z50H.
Henrico: George f.. Anderson and wire
to Maggie Anderson, acres in upper end
of Henrico county, Sl00
Richmond Perpetual Building, Loan and
Trust Company to Simon solomon, lot
in subdivision of lot 294 DuvaPs addi-
ton. 800
Same to Simon and Sallie Solomon, lot
3 in SQUARE 29i. Duvals addition, 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21

Miss Lizzie Baldwin, was great sue.
cess, and the ladies have been requested
to repeat the entertainment.
Miss Lily Urquhart and MISS RUDY
Bodeker were inexpressibly admired for
their appearance as queens.
The lady managers wish TO thank all
persons who aided them In making the
entertainment success Persons hold
ing tickets will please make their re-
turns 10 the Woman's Christian Associa-
ton aa early as possible this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
PRESIDENT ANDREWS COMING.
Lyceum Secures the Distinguished
Educator and Political Economist.

The Richmond Lyceum has arranged
for the tenth lecture in its course. IL
will be delivered on March 18th by h
Benjamin Andrews, president OF Brown
University.
No man in America stands higher as
historian and economist. He is a iorci-
BILE speaker, and addresses his audiences
with great directness and force, ana -
noted for his independence OF though'
and action. He has two celebrated Zee
tures-one on Robert f.. Lee" ana an
other on 1.-THE Crisis of Political Ldperai-
ism" His subject in Richmond has not
yet been decided upon.
BY order of the Executive Committee,
no more membership tickets Will be soid
after January list
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
Death OF Mrs. Treyvett.

Mrs. Thomas Trevvett, aged 6S years,
died on Saturday, the 18th instant, at the
residence of her husband, Thomas Trey
vett, Laurel, Henrico county after pro-
longed illness. Deceased was born al
Knighton, Radnorshire, Wales. and leaves
a husband, six sons. and two daughters
to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and
mother.
The funeral takes place from Emanuel
church, in Henrico county, at IL o'clock
this morning.
The pall-bearers will be Messrs. r. NJ.
Courtney, j. j.. Broaddus, F. Dawson,
A. G.. Dalton, Charles King, w. NJ. Mill
Ter, Lydall Bowles, and John NJ. King
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Board OF Directors OF the Peters
burg Railroad Company have declared A
DIVIDEND OF THREE DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS A SHARE on mo
stock OF the company, payable on the so
day OF January. 1888, TO holders 0f the
same OF record on the 2th day % Deem.
Der. 1897, after which day the books o'
transfer will be closed until Jan!gaely
1898 W. II. JONES.
dc 1s-tJa1 Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

III lpIs.ND ~ nrrrr
The Board OF Directors Of the RlCh-
MOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND IL
TOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY have de-
clared DIVIDEND or THREE AND
HALF DOLLARS PER SHARE on the
common stock and dividend obllgatlohs
OF the company, payable January s., ls3A
The transfer books will be closed after
the 10Th of December, 1897, until the o'h
of January. 1898 j. u. WlNoION,
De l9-tJa Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
The Cohen COmpany's MusicaIes.

The Cohen Company, with a view TO
making their palatial store as attractive
as possible to their many customers who
throng it in the evenings, have engaged a
first-class orchestra. which. from one or
the balconies in the store discourses
sweet music The first musicale was given
last night. and each evening until Christ
mas a select programme will be rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
To Repeat the Court Ten.

1.-The Court Tea" which was given I'M
der the principal management OF Miss
wood. with the assistance of Mrs A II
Rahm. Mrs. Mann s. Valentine. Mrs. s.
II. Travers. Mrs. w. NJ. Wade. Mrs.
Gervas Storrs. Mrs. Charles Stacy. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
ANIisD,

A POSITION WITH COMMISSION os
feed or grocery or tobacco nrm 70 u' .',.
the city trade. by young man NV ~
gagged in the business. bat deshous ~
making change after December 'ls,,
Has a knowledge OF the business ana gu
influence some trade. Would not ooJecl ~
travelling. win start on reasonable 49,
~. Address JOHN W. KANE, car ~, .,
Dispatch office. DC 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
Mrs. Sarah +. Hogan Dead.

Mrs. Sarah f. Hogan died yesterday az
fernoon at $50 O'Clock at her residence, No.
Ga south Belvidere street in the S5th year
of her age. The funeral will take place
from Sacred Heard church, with requiem
mass this morning at 10 o CLOCK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
The Board of Directors Of the RichInonl
and Petersburg Railroad Company nave
declared DIVIDEND OF THREE pvl-
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS a SHARE 'A
capital stock OF the company paylb't on.
the 80 day OF January, 1898, 70 holders os
the same OF record on the 0th day on
December. 1897, after which day the DooAs
OF transfer will be closed until J&H9S!y
1898 w. X So.s.,.r
de iS-tJa l''"'"' %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
Meeting of the Academy Tonight.

The Richmond Academy of Medicine
and Surgery will hold their annual meet
ing tonight at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Hall at $50 O'Clock,
elected.
After the regular proceedings of the
meeting the annual banquet Will be held
at Zimmerman's at 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
NOTHING.
STAR SAFETY RAZoRs, sTRoPs. &C
(de if-Tu2O
HOLIDAY JEWELRY

II you want the value OF your money.
call 81 J. WEINSTEIN'S JEWELRY-
STORE, No. 1855 EAST MAIN STREET.
opposite the Old Market. You will ind
n complete line OF Solid Gold and Silver
Watches. Solid Gold and Diamond
Rings, and Chains, Diamond Scarf-Plns,
Gold and Diamond Lockets. Gold Collar
and Cuff Buttons. Solid Gold and Dia-
mond Earnings and Rresst-Pins. silver
Novelties OF all kinds. Clocks. and Silver
ware of all descriptions.
Don't fail 10 cali and Judge for yourself.
and be convinced. All goods warranted
as represented at
]. wEINsTEIN's,
No. 1555 east Main street.
dc i7lSl9.2l&2a -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
"Origin and History of the New Tes-
fa"enfv

Dr. Hiden's eighth lecture on this
theme will come off at the parlor or the
Young Mems Christian Association this
evening at o'clock. The lecture is free,
and the public are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
WANTED,
LITERARY

POSITION TO TEACH LIIthAN
Branches, in family or school by youis
lady who has taught IN best eotSsSSs 49,
the State. Address Miss l.. Lynchpuis
Va nc -a-AA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
LOST, sTRAYED, AND VoUNp.

LOST OR STRAYED. FROM No. IN
south Fifth street. TWO SHEPHERD
PUPPIES, about l-2 months old Reward
II returned To above address. or TO j. Il.
GRAY. No. north Eleventh street
de 2I-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
THE SALE OF ROGERS SILVER
PLATED WARE.
QUICK-SELLING FURS.

No wonder! The wonder rather that
they are not all sold in a day:
Astrachan Collarettes, storm colla,
stole front trimmed with heads and
tails $40 value, $3.50. 80
Canada Marten Double Scarts' heaus
and tails. $2.9S. .,,.,,
s25 Electric Seal Stole, xxx. quahty,
"A tails. SlLoO. 49, .,,
Brown Marten Scarfs, large head, tai,
and claws. $l.69.
Water Mink Scarfs, 4Sc. a.,
Electric Seal Capes, collar satin lined,
S223.
French Coney Muffs. &c., instead CT 81
Electric Seal Muffs. CSC, from S.75.
Children's Imitation Stone Marten sets
Collar and Muff, 81. %.
White Lamb Sets. $3.50 set.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
WANTED,

AT ONCE, REGISTERED DRUGGIST
state salary and experience.
JOSEPH j. MINSON.
de 21-ts Newport News. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
ART POTTERY.

This morning upwards OF 5vo Beau'iiui
Ornaments for 25c. each.
Others among the rare things are:
Genuine Royal Bonn Vases, IL lnches
tall handsomely decorated and trim-
med with gold. for $50 w.
Handsomely Decorated Austrian Vases
Is inches high. that sell for 70, To-
Hand Painted Vases. that sell from
sS.9S to $40 at one-fourth the price to-
day. 49,, o,,.oa
by French artists, to be sold to-day
for soc. -. a.,
ments for curio cabinets, for % ana
35c. IN 49,,
Beautiful Delft Ornaments, Is lnches
high. were imported to sell Tor Wow
to-day's price 2.2o. - 49,.
Handsome Bronze Figures, II lncheS
tall. for 81 9S: brought down from $.zo.
bohemian Glass Flower Vases. ia lnches
high and nicely decorated with soid'
for 69c. 49,,
$3.50 Delft Ornaments. many shapes ana
designs, also gold stippling, Tor $i.SS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
A mere hint OF any store news ~"
may mean much
THE ROGERS sILVER-PLAThD
WARE

may mean much.
THE ROGERS sILyER-PLATED
means n winning hand such as our pup
lie has never experienced. New patterns
20 succeed the old of years past Ana
the prices. Read some Of them-nearly
all the best Al goods:
Tablespoons. 1886 to A.75 a dozen.
Kerry spoons CSC to Sl.25.
Teble Knives and Forks S2.9S dozen.
sugar Shells and Butter KNIVES Zoc'
Fancy Orange spoons, soc, NH.
Ice-Cream Servers, H.25. Butter f az NJ
soc Dessert spoons, so 10 N'So'
Src,m ladies'. CSC. Cold Meat Let
tuce. ana Cake Forks, csc. soup La
dies $40 to $1.9S and up 10 the hand-
soonest pieces at most astonishing
II seems painful. and shameful, too,
WRAPS AND DRESSES
onlv made a few days ago TO go at a
slaughter price. To-day:
New. Handsomest SIS Ladies' Dresses
finest silk taffeta, coat lined, Tor Slo,
Navy Camers-Hair Dresses, SIX llned
throughout, to be sold for $3.50, from
Heavy Irish Frieze Ladies' Coats. best
tailoring. in Tan or Gray tor Sz'0o'
Rest $40 Black Kersey Coats Tor -.
Fancy Fjderdown Dressing Sacques for
Ssc. Gowns. for SL9S' etc.
4 BLACK SILK BROCADE
that would be cheap at 81 a yard, for
Back Satin Duchess. sl.25 best grade.
for 69c. or one for 81 from H.5O.
Fancy Plaid Silks. newest 81 ones, lot
5Jc. and dozens Of others.
All the best book publishers recognize
This store as
THE BEST BOOKSTORE IN THE
SOUTH.
Their best publications find sale here
We make cut prices to give it the quickest
selling and compensate for small profits;
l5-volume sets of Dickens, in Red cloth
binding, for 81.
2-voume sets of Best Standard Fiction
for soc.
Choice Of our Standard Books. to-
GAY 39c; our soc. ones for 25c.
Bound Books. good titles, for sc. each;
S5c. ones for 15c.
Children's Board Back Books, with sto-
ries and pictures. for and sc.
Mother Goose, complete, for l9c:
300 volumes of Historical Books for
BOYS. bound i'm handsome SILK cloth,
decorated In gold, usual price A.25
your choice for the holidays 50c.
SPECIAL.
Our 81 Teachers Bibles, with references,
maps concordance. flexible leather
back, covered edges for S9c.
TEN HUNDRED UMBRELLAS
n day TO Christmas would not break our
stock. Buying in such quantities is not
easily price-beaten. See the holiday ari-
stocracy and the belittled prices on them:
Ladies' Fine silk. with Pearl, Silver,
and Jewelled-Top Handle, $3.50, for
$3.50
Sterling Silver deposit on Pearl, Pure
Silk Umbrellas. $50; cheap at 50.
Princess of Wales Cape Horn Handles,
Silk Ties, Silver Clasp. $3.50.
Mems so Silver Deposit on French
Horn, pure silk basis, 81.
Mems S. Sterling Silver Trimmed, $3.50.
The usual best $3.50 Mems SILK Umbrel-
las, sterling silver trimmed, for $50.
Ladies' or Mems SILK Twilled, Close
Rolling, trimmed or fine plain handles,
81 choice; values run up to S2.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
WANTED.

BRIGHT. ACTIVE. HosrfdNG YOUNG
Lady 10 take State agency. Good salary
Nice position. Give references,
WILLIAM IT, RUSSELL
de u-lt Akron o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
BY George W. Mayo. AuctIoneer,
AUCTION sALEs-Fature Days,

BY r. b. Chaffin & Co Gncorporated),
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No. L north Tenth street.