davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
Ladies' and Children'S
ClOakS and CapeS.

Our Cloaks must be cheap. Last week
we were short on few sizes. customers
asked and implored US to order their
size and STYLES. With all this we had al
ready duplicated. They arrived by ex-
press Friday and Saturday. We Will only
give YOU a kind of styles and prices
Ladies' Black Beaver Cloaks, tght-
fitting, only $3.50. Co.
Ladies Fine Black Broadcloth Goats
fancy strapped seams, and curve from. ~
half silk-lined, real value SO. our price ~
Ladies' Tan Coats, strap corded seams
only 81. ,. ..ro,,
plain Black Broadcloth Jackets. strap
seams. trimmed with round pear pucKles'
real value SIS, our price $40.
Cadet Blue Beaver Coats, strapped
seams. all silk lined only $3.50.
zine Tan Beaver Coats. strap sleeves,
ali silk lined. real value SIS, only $40.
Ladies' Golf Capes. 81 TO SO. 80
Ladies' Cadet Blue Military Capes, y.
Ladies' Black Cloth Capes, trimmed
with braid and Jet only N.2o. o. .,u,
Ladies' Fine Black Beaver cape, Tih-
med with fur, Sl7j.
Fine Black Capes, trimmed with Black
satin and embroidery. only -. 80,
plush Capes trimmed all around with
Brown marten fur, and friils or ribbon
Plush Capes. were $. now $3.50.
Handsome Braided Plush Capes' lahcy
silk lining, only SO.
Ladies' Sold-Coior Elderdown Ischels
crochet edge 7jc.
Fancy Stripe Eiderdown Jackets, cru
chet edge, $l.25.
Eiderdown Bath Robes, all colors, $50
Black Navy, Garnet, and Green flan-
mel Waists, 81; velvet trimmed, A.S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
Ladies', Gentlemen'S, and
Children'S Wool Underwear.

Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants as
long as they last 10c.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed vests and Pants
Ladies' Fleece-Lined Part Wool RIB
bed Vests and Pants. soc.
ladies' Natural All-Wool Vest and
Pants. 81 value for Toe.
Fine Australian Wool Vest and Pahts'
81. ..., 49,.
Ladies' Union Suits, glove-ftting, but
ton across shoulders, Sl.5O
Children's Union Suits, 25c.
Children's Atwood Vest and Pants,
size "A, only 50c. other sizes vary In price
Children's Wool Vests, size is only, Sc.
Infants and Children's Wrapper Skirts,
Boys Ribbed Skirts, Csc; Pants to
match. 49,.
Wool Shirts. 25c.
GentIemen's Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts,
soc.
Gentlemen's Swiss, Condo, Glove-Fitting,
Ribbed Shirts and Pants, 75c.
Fine Atwood Natural Glove-Fitting
Ribbed Shirts and Pants, real value SLIo,
now $.25.
Gentlemen's Plain Natural Wool Shirts,
7jc.
Gentlemen's Double Breasted Red
Shirts, $3.50 value, only $l.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13

of boring, precisely as a boring machine
drives its way through Il mountain OF
earth If a tunnel can be bored through
the earth, says Admiral Makarofr, there
is no reason why it cannot be bored
through fee.
This manner of reasoning OF the Ad-
miraps appeals strongly 10 the common
sense of the scientists who have con
sidered the plan, but there are many who
say that the scheme is visionary. One
of these directors declares himself In
this way: "Of course, it is common, with
properly-built polar vessels. to make
channels for themselves, often through a
narrow pack, ramming the ice-edse
again and again, and riding 1t down by
PUSHES under n full head of steam. But,
first of all. it is soon found that progress
ahead. with such conditions, becomes
painfully slow; next. that 1t uses up coal
and steam in a serious manner ana,
thirdly. that sooner or later, the craft
is sure 20 damage herself pretty badly
coming at high speed upon some thlck
and obdurate lump of ice. Now, what
is the general thickness Of moving or
nearly stagnant pack-ice in the polar
regions? This is very well-known, as
the result OF Arctic observations. When
the sea freezes, first is formed the thin
flake called by navigators 'sludge' and
as soon as this catches and holds snow
II Is termed 'brash.' When II gathers
and doubles. the whalers style IL pan
cake or bay-ice.' II you can see the
limit of this. IL will be "a foe" and an
ice-feld' II its boundaries are out OF
sight. 'Pack-ice' consists OF foes forced
together and overlapping; and, when this
again becomes broken and scattered by
n new wind the name Of 1t Is sailing
ice"
Now. such IS the commodity which
Admiral Makaroff will have 70 ram, and
the general thickness II attains In a sea-
son is from six TO seven feet. Sir George
Mares on one side Of Greenland, and
Captain Holloway, on the other, found a
density of feet inches. Well, then,
what steam vessel could carry Goals
enough. and possess structural strength,
10 charge and ram and crush for twelve
davs or more stun like this, which
wCuld. moreover. freeze up behind her as
fast as she advanced? And this is mere
" the ordinary drift-ice OF the Arctic
circle. Every now and then in those
.thick-rlbbed' regions the Admiral would
encounter old floating ice OF the second
and third season. coating the hidden sea
with an impervious skin ~ 10 IL reel
through. BY and by, probably they
would come upon a corner or a section
of that palaeocrystic sea. where the Ice
has been drifting unmeted for centuries,
and where II would not be unusual tc
light upon foes-not berss, or 1ummocks-
eighty TO one hundred feet thick, Hoe
bergs." as they are denominated. sea
born islands and continents OF ice. mol
derived from glaciers. like iceberss. but
perpetually wasted beneath and restored
from above by the ocean on which they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
ser,ous Shooting Accident.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, November r.
(Special)-A serious shooting accident
occurred this morning near the residence
of Mr.. II. r. Armistead. in James City
county. Mr.. Armistead has in his en-
ploy a colored man by the name OF Ben
Randall. who to-day was engaged IN
hauling cord-wood. Ben says he saw
Yesterday a large covey of partrldges IN
the woods. and this morning he took his
gun. an old musket, with him. IL was
living in the bottom Of the wagon, ana
while he was turning the wagon the gun
fen through the bottom and went on.
The load of shot struck Ben in his right
side and passed out at the back. making
An ugly wound. The fire from the gun
set his clothing afire. and burned con-
siderable part of the skin on his slde.
The unfortunate man was taken TO MI
Armistead's residence. DR.. Henry wise
was sent for and rendered the necessary
medical aid The Doctor says the wound,
while not necessarily dangerous, VIII
likely prove troublesome, and be some
time in healing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13

greatest happiness and Joy. The ball
was under the dictatorship of Misses
Maggie Throckmc~~0n and Blanche Cog
bill. The characters OF particular IN
Old Jack Tar, with the inscription upon
his breast Remember the Maine" Those
present were Misses Ada Harder, bride,
Lula Green gypsy: Blanche Cogbill, Mo-
ther Hubbard; Bessie knight, flower girl,
lsa Hardin. school girl: Katie Malone.
nurse; Carrie Hampton, nurse; Mary Pock-
lington, flower girl; A. Bransford, wild
West; A.. Bowers. wild West; Emma
Roane, Rough Rider: Tom Welsh. Rip
Van Wrinkle: Frank Pohlig. devil, and
Captain II. II. McCook as Old Jack Tar,
with the inscription upon his breast
Remember the Maine" made great
hit.
Those unmasked were Misses Cora
Knight. Lulu Enroughty, Matte Hanrey
A. Vaughan, Bessie Redford. Messrs.
Thomas J, Shelley, Frank sheridan
George Talley. j. Welsh. Jr., ii. Duke, j..
McGrIffln. Thomas Doherty, c. Brooks,
G. Griffin. &. Manning, j. Harton, John
Malone, Hugh Smith Collie Wolpert'
Louis Guvernator, and c. j.. Doeppe.
Rev. $. G. Hatcher, pastor oil Denny
Street Methodist Episcopal church, VINO
has been indsposed for the past two
weeks. has sufficiently recovered from his
attack as 10 be out again. He VIII preach
at both services tomorrow.
Mr. Hatcher will leave Tuesday for
Portsmouth. TO attend the annual Metho-
dist conference
Rev H. Cabell Hening will occupy the
pulpit at Fulton Baptist church to-day.
His text for the morning service. VIII be
self Examination" while that OF the
evening will be on Ambition"
Much interest was manifested In the
revival conducted by Evangelist wilkins
last week.
Virginia Council. Daughters Of Liberty
have cancelled their meeting, which was
to be held next Friday night, but ln
view Of this fact an oyster supper VIII
be participated in.
1t is expected that one of the large
establishments in this section OF the CITY
will double its force In the near future
Large additions are being made 10 the
Richmond Chemical Works and the plant
OF the Richmond Guano Company;
Mr. Wilbur Southland, Deputy Uniteo
States Revenue Collector. continues very
sick at his residence. near Edwin's POST
office. Henrico. mile and hait DeloN
Fulton. He was reported to be some
what better yesterday.
The work on the handsome row OF cor
ored brick houses on Graham street l.
progressing rapidly. =,
Mr. l.. r. Filbates, who has been sicF
for some time. is now in a critical condi
ton at his home, NO. 90 Denny Stree
| He A under the careful attention or Dr
| y. v. Reams. III. o.. A.,
Miss Efie Grimes. Is very SICK at tl'
| residence of her father, on Denny street
| Mr.. William Tinken, who has been II
| nl-health for some time, is now able u
The condition of Mrs. Joseph shurm Il
| much improved. III. Il,
| Mrs. p. r. Throckmorton is quite sicl
| at her residence, on Graham street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
A PATH TO THE POLE.
ADMIRAL MAKAROFF PROPOSES
TO FORCE A PASSAGE THERE.
IS PREPARING STEEL VESSELS
with These He VIII Dash mt the
Fields and Mountains of Ice, and
Hammer, Smash, and Grind way
Through.
Through.
lCorrespondence Of the plspateh.l

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
ST. PETERSBURG. September ia
new scheme that exceeds in Tildness Of
conception the most novel of all the ex-
traordinary plans OF scientists, cranks.
and lunatics for reaching the North Pole
has just been sprung on the public by
Admiral Makaroff. the well-known ex-
plorer OF the Northern Pacific. His plan
is nothing more nor less than TO tore
a way TO the pole through the inter-
vening fields and mountains Of ice by
means of a fleet of "ice-breakers." IL
is declared by Admiral Makaroff that the
ice that shields the pole could be forced
with 1o,OOO-horse power ice-breaker. and
ne even goes so far as to assert that,
with two ice-breakers OF 10OOO-horse
power he could force a pathway to the
pole within twelve days.
The ice-breakers that the Admiral pro-
poses TO use i'm his attempts 10 reach the
pole are TO be modelled on the same
lines as the steam ice-crushers that are
familiar 10 visitors at the port of Vladi-
yostock, where they are used to force
massage through the ice with which that
fDFi is blOchtu lOI tNO Va thN
year. The "crushers" that the Admiral
will use are to be of mammoth size as
compared with the ice-breakers at Vladi-
yostock. They are 10 be powerfully
built vessels, short and solid, and fitted
AT the bow with thick, steel beaks. To
this beak the Admiral will add con-
trlvance of his own designing, which Is
intended 10 follow up crushing blow
from the ram OF the ice-breaker and dis
integrate the broken mass before 1t has
time to freeze together once more
With the aid Of engines Of great power
Admiral Makaroff will drive his ice-break
or AZ full speed against the ice that bars
his progress TO the pole; then. backing
away. he will charge again and again at
the mass, until 1t splits apart and lets
him through. II IL is found impossible
10 break through In this way. the Admit
raj will settle down to the slow process
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
VIRGINIA BAPT|STS,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THIRTEEN

Christ. and have organized go churches.
These figures will give some conception OK
the visible results OF our work.
For the past year we have had seven
ty-Tine missionaries under appointment,
who report that they occupied 226 statlonss
preached 1926 sermons; baptized 100 con-
verts aided pastors in meetings In when
I.ljs persons professed faith In Christ:
paid 1851 visits for religious CONVERSE
ton and prayer; organized p Sunday
schools, churches: were building ~
houses OF worship. and completed T. in
the building and Improvement OF churches
and parsOnages they had collected H,-
sos. and all this was raised on their
own fields except $500
IL speaks most hopefully 81 the work
among the negroes. and OF the laoors or
four general missionaries employed. who
have held during the year seyenty-five m
stltutes for the instruction OF preachers
and deacons, labored I'm meetings in which
800 persons were baptized, visited many
churches and associations I'm the interest
OF their work. and collected yi.2s3.7 20
promote 1t. The receipts OF the board fos
the past year had been 81 ,369.a. being
81 3077i more than the year before. and
the board has been able. therefore, 10
meet all Of its obligations and begin the
new year with s2j775 in the treasury.
AS the board pays no salary 10 It's Sec
Rotary or any other officer. nearly the
whole Of it's income goes 20 the support
OF It's missionaries. The report pays =
brief tribute 10 Rev. w. II. Jolly, a mem
Der OF the board. who had died during
the year.
The report was adopted. after speeches
by William Ellyson. Esq; Rev. W. Ham.
ilton. Of Blueleld; Rev. Il. ii. Martin.
OF Salem; Rev. Hugh C.. Smith. OK Mar.
tinsyille. and Rev. DIR. III. W. Battle. u
Petersburg The speeches were earnest.
eloquent. and telling, and at the close
the vast congregation rose and sang
with wonderful power and effect. How
Firm a Foundation Ye Saints Of the
Lord"
All Of the pulpits OF the city, except
the Catholic and Episcopal, VIII be occl~
pied tomorrow by delegates and visitors.
Among the Richmond preachers appo.nt-
ed 10 preach are Drs. w. X. Ia Smith.
II. IL. Pitt. w. Il. Hatcher. George Coop
er, ]. William Jones. and II. ]. VIII
iingham; Revs. NJ Ashby Jones. II. A.
Bagby. and !. NJ. Mercer. DR.. w. VI.
! Whistle. OF Louisville. will occupy the
post OF honor. by filing the pulpit Of the
First Baptist church.
II looks now as II the association xou,d
| adjourn on Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
PASTORS AND PEOPLE
uu,xcrs TO COME TO MANCHEs-
TER METHODIST CHURCHES.
ggV. ". ". LEAR KUSf GO.
40. had n Successful Passionate of
Four Ncnrs-Rcv. q. III. hcFndcp
vov Remain, Rev. w. Il. Williams
VIII Likely Go.

The four years pastorate Of Rev w.
". Lear at Central Methodist church
Manchester practically closes with the
ssrviccs to-day and as Dr. Young j. Allen.
n missionary to China. will speak at
r.-ht az this church. Mr.. Lear will very
w<e,y preach his farewell sermon this
morning at II o'clock. The Conference
meets Wednesday night at Portsmouth,
and will be in session week. so that
Mr. Lear will be in that city on next
sunday. Hc has been at the Manchester
church for four years. the limit. and will
have 20 be transferred TO some other
fed He has had a successful pasto-ate,
and has made many friends among all
classes of people.
This church will send a very good re-
Port TO the Conference, representing the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
FACES STAMPED by FLYING SHELLS
Queerest Art Work known Tan IL"
Seen at Carnegie Building, Pittsburs.

(Correspondence Of the Dispatcn)
PTTTSBURG, October 29.-In the once
of Mr.. A. S. McSwigan, Carnegie Buiid-
ing. this city, can be seen photographs
Of one of the most curious freaks In cold
metal. The photographs were taken I'M
medately after the test OF section OF
hardened nickel steel armor plate against
which had been fired two shells In the
testing process.
Nothing unusual was noticed about the
ormOr plate al the time the photographs
were taken, but when the negatives were
developed there appeared unmistaKapiy on
the plate two faces where the shells nau
broken their way In.
The faces were human and plainly out
lined In hardened steel, eyes, nose. ana
mouth in their right places Without
doubt il was the strangest art work ever
accomplished, the human face drawn on
steel armor by the impact of modern
shell. =.
So strange a freak OF chance was IL
that when the photographs were COM
pleted and exhibited in the window num-
bers came TO see them and wondered AT
the queerness OF the thing. Since then
closer examination OF some OF the other
photographs taken OF armor plate al
which shells have been fired, show that
the holes form the outlines OF various
shapes recognized in actual life. In
one there can be seen a face having all
the appearance Of a tiger snarlsng. open
mouthed, and with distended eyes. In
another there can be traced the form OF
dog curled up fast asleep. Turn the
pictures which way. you VIII. there Is seen
the resemblance TO some form OF life. OF
course there are many who say that the
likenesses exist only in the imagination
OF the observer. but the strange similari'
ty is so apparent that they have not the
slightest doubt that a new phenomenon
has been discovered In the faces on ths
steel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
JULIUS SYCLE & SON. THE TOWER Second es aas Broad

lie. 1t was that terrific barrier whlch
stopped Franklin-the huge palaeocrysuc
stream from Melville Island. 1t was that
which piled up floating ice-blocks as nigh
as the main-yard of McClure's lnvesu-
gator. This is the fatal bar which 10
the north OF Smiths Sound, and almost
everywhere, apparently, blocks the APP
proach to the pole. and across when poor
lost Andree hoped to fly with ms VANISH
cd balloon. What could an 'ice-break-
or even of 1000 horse power. do against
the white. inpenetrable wall OF the palace
crystic Wilderness
In spite Of the discouragements OF the
critics however, Admiral Makarofr In
tends to give his scheme for reaching
the pole thorough test, and he is is conn conn
dent that he has hit upon the only feasi,
Bile plan for reaching the well-suarded
region Of the far North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
Carpets, Rugs, POrtleveS,
Lace Curtains, Table Covers,
Oil-ClOthS. and MattingS.

Damask Portieres, heavily fringed' $io'
cair. ., NJ na,r
6-l Chenille Table Covers, Toc.
Chenille Table Covers, for smah cen''s
i2-t Heavy Damask Table Covers S'o''
"a Damask Table Covers, tec, ..h
Fancv Figured Curtain Muslin WORT"
zoe. only 3-4c. yard. ., t,aoy.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, y "in"o"'
real value $3.50 -, .orth q
Small smyrna Mats iSc.; lS-llch s'n nSc
ma Rugs 6Sc.; 2l-inch SMYRNA h"sS' ''O''
a6-inch smyrna Rugs, SIZE. s,so %
Iare Rugs, for floor COVERING 81" W
Now is your time 10 buy Carpets cns .s.p
We law and line everything free OF enars s.
Great many small ends " ~
Csrnets that were 81. now 5Oc
rug Fringe. ~ l-2c: yard
EnT Rugs. $3.50 and $3.50. ,,oa
Eur Robes. for baby-carrlages, hheo'
only 6. ..,. .hinned 70 us this
oey pa prices range from II IL 10 @oo''
all worth more than asking price,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
COl0red Dress Goods.

3s-jnch All-Wool Granite, all shades, CSC.
value. only SOC.
4i-lnch Atwood Pebble Weave, SOc'
ward. real value $1.25 yard.
3s-inch Atwood Venetian Cloth, ooc'
yard. 49,,
Atwood Cheviot, 81 inches wide, size.
yard.
Atwood Cheviot, SO inches wide, only
39c. yard.
Handsome line of Fancy Mixtures, PFC.
yard, were 2Oc.
Beautiful line Of Plaids, PFC. yard.
lot of Fancy Dress Goods, regular
price was SOC. They are in short lengths
2 to 10 yards, well adapted Tor ChlIurenI ),
Cioaks and Ladies' Waists; price only
25c yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
Extra Force Monday
AT the Domestic Counter.

1Oc. Soft Finished Cheviots, for working
shirts, lie. yard.
Sc. Bed-Tick, SC. yard
zoe. Feather-Tck, 121zc. yard. o..
Unbleached Jeans, the Sc. grade LOT
4izc. yard. 40, ra
&c Unbleached 1914 Sheeting, lie. yard.
Fancy Double Faced Flannellette;
for Bath Robes, Dressing Sacques, and
Children's Cloaks. only 1212c. yard.
Double-Faced Canton Flannel. all
shades. 16 2-3c. yard u... ,or
wrappers 1-3c. yard. a.
Blouse Linen. regular price zoe. yard'
only 12lzc
Solid-Colored Canton, Sc. yard.
Best-Quality Apron Ginghamss &c: yaru'
PIC. Dark Dress Ginghams, SC. yard.
Unbleached Canton Flannel, 3l2c. yaro.
1Oc. Unbleached Canton Flannel, lac
yard ,o,, -a
Heavy Gray Twilled Flannel. l2l5c- yard
, Plain White Flannel. 12lzc. yard.
Atwood White Flannel, zoe. yard.
Al-Wool Shaker Flannel, S7lsc. yard'
worth soc.
| thing YOU can buy for short skirts.
75c. Hemsttched Embroidery Flannel,
/ soc. yard.
| Eiderdown, all shades, 25c. yard.
| Tinsel Drapery, TIC. yard; regular price,
Fancy silkoline. 1Oc. yard.
| 1Oc. Quality Cretonne, 6 lac.
| DC. Unbleached Muslin, BIC yard
| Light Skirting Prints. 2i2c. yard
Best-Quality Red-Figured OIL Callcoes'
Cassimeres. for Bicycle and Tailor-Made
| Suits, soc. yard. a. ,o,
All Colors in French Organizes. l2lHc.
| yard. Ooo
! Five-Thread Handkerchief Linen, Ssc'
9s-inch Fine Linen Lawn. for handler
! chiefs. SOC. yard. ar -,
| lO-inch White India Linen, 1Oc., worth
| 15c. -
| &c. White India Linen. &C.. YARD;
! Fine Checked and White Striped Dim
| ity. 12i5c. yard.
| White Apron Lawn, Sc. yard.
| Sc Checked Muslin. sc. yard.
| Long Cloth. $l15 quality, N2o piece
| Ionsdae Cambria, LAC. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
Many Attractive Offerings
In Silk Department.

Light Gray White, Green, Brown, and
Navy Silk Poplin, real value Sl.Jo yard,
now 81.
Every shade imaginable in Plain Taffe-
tas, prices are 70, So and Soc. yard.
Fancy Tafreta Silks, for waists. 75c.
yard
24-inch Lining Silks, all bright shades,
48c. yard.
Black Ground Taffetas, with all colors
polka-dot, 81 yard.
sec. Black Satin Rhadama, CSC. yard
Extra-H Heavy All-Silk Black Rhadama,
was $i.39, now ST.
S9c Plain Black Taffeta only 69c.
All shades of Liberty Silk, Chiffon, and
Mousseine, soc. quality, 69c. yard.
Embroidered Open-Work Black Chiffon,
$4S9 yard.
Gold Open-Work Chiffon, Sc yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
West Virginia House Democratic.

CHARLESTON, W. VA. November 12.-
Governor Atkinson, who yesterday claim
ed a majority of five for the Republicans
in the lower house. now comedies the
lower house 10 the Democrats by ma
iority of one This does not affect the
majority on joint ballot for senator. OK
cent I'm the settlement of contests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
Lining Department
Offers Great Bargains.

15c. Fancy Blackjack Lining, only loc.
yard.
&c. Jeans. for body lining, &c. yard.
All shades of lie. Quality Percaline, loc.
yard.
Nearsilk. no imitation, every piece has
manufacturer stamp. 4Oc. quahty, Tor
55c ard we have the imitation, regu-
lar price 100, only 12i2c.
BLACK Moreen for Petticoats, 15c. yard.
Zoe grade of Black Canvas, l-4c. yard.
Hard-Finished Black and Gray Canvas
1Oc yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
Dress Trimmings.

Come here TO find what you cannot
procure in other stores.
Black and steel Embroidered Net. for
Jokes, $3.50 yard.
All widths of Hercules Braid, the ex-
ira width, for lengthening skirts, Il lie.
yard.
Black Satin Fold, 10 II IL. and Ice.
Astrachan Band, IL, 25 and 33c. yard.
Fancy Black Braids, 10 to Toe. yard.
Fancy Iridescent Trimming. 10 to 81 i-Zc'
yard.
Black Fur Trimming, zoe. yard.
Black Braid Ornaments, Tor skirt TRIM
ming, pc. to A.19.
White Swansdown. 81 IL to COO. yard.
Mink and Black Marten, for dress and
cloak trimming.
nlack and White Satin and Chiffon Col
lars, 80 and CSC.
Chiffon Collarettes, 75c. to g.
Steel. Fancy Jet, and All-Black Jet
We are now displaying our Silver No
yelties for the holidays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
Marvellous Sale
Of Ladies' Suits.

over a hundred good sorts 70 SeIecI
from. .., ell.
FIy-Front Suits, Tlght-Fitting SUITS
Box-Front Suits, in Black, Blues, browlSs,,
Cravs and Greens, all sizes, not suit
worth Worth less aU than SIS, your choice for s99S;
Handsome, Fine Cheviots, in Black ana
Colors. all made up in faultless Styles
tight-ftting shapes, all with coats silk
lined. real value $25, your choice for $40.
BLACK skirts, ready-made, 81.
81 Rlack Skirts, only $50.