davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
TO SPEAK ON CHINA.
REV. DIR. ALLEN TO ADDhEss
METHODIsTs OF THIS CITY.
CHINESE EXPERIENCE OF MANY YEARS
Entering the F1owery kins"o"
when Young Man, He Grew VI"
I'm the Missionary Servfce-Eoiteo !"
Paper in the Empire.

Arrangements are being perfected ny
the ministers and prominent laymen OIL
the Methodist denomination in TINS CITY
for two mass-meetings-one Oh youhs
people. the other of older persons-to re-
ceive and to be addressed by Rev. Ut.
Young j. Allen, the recognized head Vi
the Southern Methodist Church in emma
The first of these meetings will be helo
at Union-Station church Friday night
next, and a programme will be prepared
as DIR. Youngs address promises to be OF
special interest to the young people, par
ticularly those who are Identified WIN
the Epworth League. the members oi
which in the State are supporting two
missionaries in Korea.
The meeting devoted to older persons
in which every one interested In the mis-
sionary cause is invited TO participate
will be held at Broad-Street church on
the afternoon Of next Sunday. Both OF
these meetings might be termed ante
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
xEwsY NOTES FROM FULTON.
Friday Night-Church
yotes-PersOnai and Briefs.

The tackey party given at BOltzs han
Friday night by the young ladies Of Ful-
ton was a decided success in every sense
OF the word. quite number Of ladies
and gentlemen were arrayed in different
colors, and the scene presented was
p,cturesoue one. The most striking fea-
ture OF the entertainment was represan-
tation of the cold Woman Who Lived in
a Shoe"
There will be no service at the Weddell-
Memorial church this morning, but at the
evening service Bishop Burton will de-
liver an eloquent discourse.
Rev. Z. Cabell Hening returned TO the
citv Yesterday from a visit to his family,
at Burlington. Va. He will occupy his pull
pft at the Fulton Baptist church to-day.
HE theme I'm the morning will be Keep
ing People from Heaven" and in the eve-
ming It will be Getting People 10 Hea-
ven"
Cards have been issued for the mar
riage. on Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock,
Of Miss Dora Childress to Mr.. Isaac
Wood. Jr. The ceremony will take place
at the Fulton Baptist church.
Rev. w. a. Laughton will administer
communion at Denny-Street Methodist
church this morning. DR.. a. G. Brown
will preach tonight. The revival meet
ing which has been conducted for the
past two weeks at Denny-Street, with
successful results, closed Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Charles Harvey, who received In
iuries from falling from brick clamp
few weeks ago, is able TO be about on
crutches.
Rev. Junlus wilkins, evangelist, con-
Quoted very successful meetings through
out last week at Boltz's Hall, and viii
continue there this week.
Mrs. 4. l.. Heath and daughter. Nellie,
who have been visiting in North Carolina
during the summer, have returned 10 their
home. on Williamsburg avenue.
Mrs. Louis Washer is quite sick at ter
home on Williamsburg avenue.
Mr.. William Il. McCauley, who has been
quite I'll for the past two weeks, is some
what improved.
Miss Bridgine O'Gorman, who for seve-
raj months has been visiting relatives IN
New Jersey has returned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
Three Cases Heard, and the Trinuh"i
Adiourns over To Thursday.

The United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals convened yesterday morning at ~
o'clock. with Judges Golf, simonton, ana
Paul presiding:
No. 2s4 II. Il. Sprague and wife, ct ais
plaintiffs in error, VS.. Southern Railway
Company, defendant in error. In error 10
Circuit Court for District Of North caro-
lima, continued from yesterday. turther
argued by Charles Price for defendant III
error. and cause submitted.
No 2i9. J. c. Strobel, ct ais, appel
lants. VS.. NJ Fersts Sons & Co, appellees'
Appeal from Circuit Court OF South Caro-
lima. Decree of Circuit Court reversed
with costs.
No. 2j3. Bluthenthal & Bickart, appel
lants. VS.. J.. G.. Long, Ct al, appsllees'
ApDeal from Circuit Court Of South caro-
lima. Decree of Circuit Court aihrmeu
with costs.
The court. on account OF the approach
OF election-day, adjourned over to next
Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
young Men Acquire "a Hotel.

Messrs. Samuel William and Hunter Nc
CURE Bigger sons of Colonel j. Bell Big
ger. are now at Charlottesville, superin-
tending the remodelling and refurnishing
brand-new. from top to bottom, OF the
Wright Hotel there. and will open II about
December LIST. under the name OF THE
These two young gentlemen
are not novces In hotel business, and are
popular with the travelling public. Many
will wish these two chips OF the old block
uhe veteran Clerk OF the House OF Dele
gates OF yirginia) success In their BUSH
ness enterprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
HENRY wATTERsCN on LINCOLN.
This Famous Lecture TO lie "i'eh III
Ixccum Course To-MorrOw Night.

Henry Watterson will deliver his lecture
on Abraham Lincoln" under the aus
pices Of the Richmond Lyceum, to-mor-
row night at the Academy Of Music.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan will introduce the
sneaker. and the students CT the Union
Theological Seminary will be the guests
of the organization. The membership OF
the Iyceum has grown TO nearly five nun
dred members, and is steadily on the IN
crease.
This famous lecture Of Mr.. Wattersoh
was first delivered in commemoration OF
the eighty-sixth anniversary Of the pirth
of the martyr president at the auditorium
I'm Chicago. The great hall, which is the
most spacious in the world, was packed
from nit 10 dome. The lecture at once be-
came celebrated, and has since been de.
Iivered in nearly every principal city OF
the country, both North and South. ko-
bert II. Lincoln pronounces 1t the most
lfelike portrait OF his father which mas
ever been produced by any one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
THETW0
.,,rm UNION TO NE RATIFIED AT
MEETING TODAY.
ggTgsHADA CONGREGATIONAL GROWTH
49,, stetch OF the Jews OF Rich
,o,d-HIstory Of beth shniomc and
,,.nrcxv uurfnI-Grounds-C
~, ,bc distinguished Rabbi.

rb, union Of the congregations OF Beth
.n.ta House OF Love- and Beth Sha-
'.-.. blouse OF Peace. Is an event Of
.,.raordinary interest, both by reason
. dad. iraucncc OF the two bodies, and the
D. ..,,ry OF which IS bound up with them.
r.s matter will be finally decided at
...,rr OF tho Congregation Of Beth
..romc. 20 be held to-day in Lee Camp
ban Tho decision will be merely q
..,sr Of form. since the proposition TO
--re came I'm tho nrst instance from
... parent congregation, and it was read
A., .r.epted by Beth Ahaba. The man
40. ., which the history Of the two con-
.,,satlons is bound mp may be gathered
dom Che following sketch, written by
,r Julius straus:
HISTORY OF BETH AHABA.
7. the years 1887. 1898, and 1859 there
-.yed IN this city from Bavaria seve-
pa. families which had been accustomed
., The German mode of worship. In these
...rs the Congregation Beth Shalome
a.-.n.ppcd on Mayo street, near Frank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION.
This Great Missionary Body to Meet
I'm Iynchburg Next Friday.

Richmond Baptists are in readiness 10
attend the Baptist General Association
which meets with the First church OF
I.ynchburg. on next Friday, the l1tn.
This is a central location, and the at
tendance OF delegates is expected 10 De
unusually large. Delegates are appointed
on a financial basis, and, in consequence
the Richmond churches always have
large representation. only few OF the
churches have selected their delegates,
so far, but many Of them VIII DO so at
the services to-day or at the business
meeting on Monday night. Perhaps all
the pastors Of the city will attend.
Rev. DR.. \. T.. owen, of Portsmouth, Is
the presiding officer, and the Introductory
sermon will be preached Friday night by
DR. NJ. f. Broaddus of Bristol, Na.-Henn.
This IS the largest Baptist body OF The
state. 1t is wholly missionary, however,
and has no control whatever beyond ad-
yisory over the individual churches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
casing for the preservation of the mare
l.. a Il. .IDn..rl.-...l

casing for the preservation of the mare
tombs Of the deceased.
THE PRESENT HEBREW CEMETERY.
This burying-ground was used untli
about the year 1916 when benjamin
Wolfe. then a member Of the Common
Council, made application Tor q piece ol
ground for burying purposes upon
Sbockoe Hill. After an ordinance hau
been passed, granting this ground seVe-
raj renterments were made from the
Franklin-street burying-ground into me
new ground, the tombs of those remaining
were laid fat and covered with earth'
"As the Congregation Beth. Ahaba did
not possess a battle-ground, and as many
members Of the families Of persons De
longing to that congregation had been
inferred I'm the ground OF the Congress-
ton Beth Shalome, before and after the
formation OF the Congregation Beth
Ahaba. a contract was made between the
two congregations, in the year looo' u
hold the ground by joint committee.
Large additions have been made TO the
ground by grants from The city OF Kch-
mond."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
MRS. HICKIN SENT TO NORFOLK.
Justice Crutchfieid Turns Her over
10 Norfolk OGicer-BOys I'm Court.

Mrs. Anna Hickin, who was arrested in
Richmond on Wednesday afternoon on
the charge of being a fugitive from JUS
tice. was again in the Police Court yes
terday morning, and after an exhaustive
hearing was turned over TO the Norlolk
officer. David Childress, TO be taken back
to that city.
Mr.. NJ. f. Maury. counsel for Mrs.
Hickin. made a brave fight for his chent'
selling at every chance to keep her from
having 10 return to Norfolk. Each point
he raised, however, was oyerruled by
.Justice Crutchfeld, and she left with the
officer at S:i5 o'clock yesterday after
noon for the seaside city.
Justice John had also great number
OF boys before him yesterday for throw
ing rocks in the street, and threatening
10 shoot colored women. They were
fined 81 each.
Thomas Pulling was fined so for shoot
ing at Betty Jones (colored).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

..e. following the Portuguese form, which
WAS strange 10 the German emigrants.
I.fh shalome was at this time the only
-uorogue i'm the city About the yeaf
I.,u there were some twenty families.
which were organized into a society for
gious purposes. and held services at
tho residence Of Mr.. Myer Angle. Then
more German settlers arrived ia the city,
md "a synagogue was built, on Marshall.
near Sixth street. T. II. Enetts store is
now on the same lot. The building be-
came too small. and other accommoda-
tons being desirable. under the guidance
dt the Rev NJ j. Michelbacher, who
was their first minister, the congresa-
ton purchased the lot on Eleventh, near
Marshall whore the present Synagogue
now is. and erected suitable house OF
Worship. This building was dedicated
iu ISIS Three times since then have IN
pr0vemcnts been made, resulting in the
present building
During the sixty years Of the existence
az this congregation the following minis
t.r- have oficiated. Rev. NJ. j.. Michel
hacker Rev Mr. Wiehsler. Dr. y. T.
Beuclheim, Dr. A. Hoffman, DR.. Abra-
ham Harris. and Rabbi H.. y. Calistn
who is now the officiating rabbi.
From a small beginning this congrega-
tom has increased i'm numbers, ana now
his over one thusand souls.
During these years many prominent
citizens have occupied positions of honor,
.. president. and as members OF the
Board Of Managers.
The present officers are Mr.. julius
S.aas. president; Mr.. Charles Hutzler,
...,-rresIdeut; Mr. Henry S. Hutzler. sec
roary; AIR. H. ID. Morris, treasurer; Mr.
Isaac Held. financial secretary; Mr.. Green
.I.e. sexton.
Board OF Manage rs-Messrs. T.. Gerst,
1-.a. Straus. T.. Botugheimer i. Ihal-
hm.- E Raab, and Sol i. Bloomberg.
THE TALENTED RABBI
Rev. H.. y. Calisch, d. D., the present
minister IS comparatively a young man.
having been born in Toledo, O., i'm June,
.-. De is a man Of exceptional per
....L charm. and one of the most eruute
scholars iu the South. 1t speaks
volumes for the distinguished rabbi that
.. ONES his prominent position TO 40
.rt.lous circumstance, but TO his splen-
did talents and his individual Efforts. Ills
parents were poor. and at the age
0. io upon his fathers death, DR.. CallaCh
started upon his career as messenger
bog. He studied all during his leisure
hours. and four years later he Won d
scholarship 40 the Hebrew Union Cohese
.u Cincinnati lie entered that institution
a 1872 and simultaneously the Hughes
High School. He graduated from the
latter m ls,. and entered the University
t Cincinnati I'm the fan of that year.
-Four years later he graduated from the
Theological College and she University
a.. Has elected by the congregation III
PEORIA II.. before his ordination, wnich
t.oA place in 1887. He served that con-
greFa-0r for four years, when he re-
caFel tle call 10 Beth Ahaba, which h'
accepted. and entered upon his duties mere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
VERY PRACTICAL INSPECTION.
The Post-O1ice Building Overhauieu'
Many Rcpairs To he Made.

Mr.. y. Thompson, an inspector OF INC
United States Treasury Department, ar
rived here yesterday for the purpose Oh
overhauling the Federal building.
Mr.. Thompson Is a thoroughly practical
man. and does not belong TO The Kid
gloved species. with which officials here
are familiar. He donned suit OF tver-
ais and examined thoroughly all hues
and other apparatus about the building.
He also saw a number Of plumbers
steam-ftters, and others. and asked them
to submit estimates for repairs which
are contemplated.
The old building will be thoroughly
overhauled, and very extensive alterations
made. and the contracts for the work
will all be given to local dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
DIR. oPPENHEINER BRINGS SUIT.
The City Granted an Injunction-Di-
yorce Proceedings-Credit Bill.

In the Law and Equity Court suit was
Instituted yesterday by st. Julian Open
himer against the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company. Damages, 800. No
declaration has been filed.
An Injunction was granted by Judge
Minor restraining William Willes and
wife in eiectment proceedings against Tie
city Of Richmond. The property in dis
pute is a lot on the northwest corner OF
Leigh and Twenty-fourth street
Josephine Carter Spears has instituted
divorce proceedings against her husband.
James II. Spears on the ground of de-
sertion. Mr. Isaac Diggs Is plaintiffs
attorney.
Suit in chancery has been entered by
Fanny +. Wilson against John Z. Nc
Kinley.
A creditors bill has been filed in The
case Of Alvah Hall & Co, against j. L.
Yancey and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Important Meeting of the Council.

The meeting of the Common Council to-
morrow night viii be a very important
one. There are no vital questions to be
decided but an immense amount Of busi-
ness has accumulated. There are between
sixty and seventy resolutions from the
Street Committee, and each department
has submitted some business.
The Grounds and Buildings Committee
will meet at o'clock TO consider the re-
port Of the SUBCOMMITTEE in regard 10
repairing the city jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
To N Richmond Firm,

The Manufacturers Record says: The
Jeanerette Qa) Lumber company has
awarded contract 10 Messrs. Tower
Blankenship & Binford, of No. 7Of east
Main street. Richmond. Va, for the in
stallation of an isolated electric-lighting
plant in its mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
An Importnnt Difference.

To make IL apparent to thousands, who
think themselves Ill, that they are not af-
ficted with any disease. but that the
system simply needs cleansing, Is to bring
comfort home 10 their hearts, as a costive
condition Is easily cured by using Syrup
OF Figs. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Company only. and sold by all
druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Illness of Judge waddiIrs Sister.

Judge Waddill and his brother, Mr..
Samuel Waddill. were unexpectedly called
ont OF town yesterday by the sudden and
dangerous Illness of one OF their sisters,
who lives I'm Charles City county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
STATIONERY.
THE LINEN
DEPARTMENT.

Unusually favorable buying condl-
tions. of which our buyer took adj
vantage, made US the possessors OF
some unequalled Table and Bed
values. which will be sold as they
were bought-that Is about - Per
cent below usual prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
ORIENTAL RUGS
AND CARPETS.

So complete an assortment OF these
Justly celebrated Rugs, which forl
durability, elegance of appearance,
both in texture and pattern, have sell
dom been offered in such a collection
OF sizes, and never before az such
convincing low prices:
SO Carabagh Rugs special at $50.
$l5 and $3.50 Shirvan. Carabagh, and
Kcaz Rugs, special at SO
$3.50 Carabagh, Shirvan, Kcaz, and
Persian Rugs, SO.
$40 and $3.50 Bokhara and Kirman
Rugs at S25 and $3.50.
Turkish, Persian, and Kirman
Prayer Rugs, SO TO $40.
CThese are 20 per cent. below regu-
SIS Inge Carpets, sizes 3x4 yards,
special at so.
S75 Oriental Carpets. S5.
Persian. Kirman, Dantsu, and Ana
tolian Hall strips, 25 TO Sl25.
FINE ENGLISH WILTON
Drusgets. size 3x4 yards bright, rich,
and new Patterns and colorings. The
$50 quality, special at $50.
HARTFORD VELVET
Druggets, size 3x4 yards, an unusually
attractive value at go.
LACE CURTAINS.
our stock OF Lace Curtains is so
thoroughly complete, the prices SO
convincing, that in justice 70 yourself
you should examine our stock betore
purchasing Below are quoted some
few specially attractive specials:
81 pair-Nottingham Lace curtains,
immense variety Of distinctiyely new
patterns.
SIPS pair-Ruffled Muslin Curtains;
2-inch RULED 1hce edge, 3 yards long.
$50 pair-Fine Dotted Muslin Cur
, tains. wide fiuted rufile.
, Brussels Lace Curtains, decidely
, new and effective patterns, regular
values SIS and 800 specials at 80 and
$3.50
SHELL GOODS.
Handmade Real Shell Pompadour,
Side. and Tuck Combs, smooth nnish,
, new shapes and sizes, $50 10 81 pair.
Handmade Imitation Shell SIDE
Combs. very smooth finish, 25c. to Sl-50
pair
STATIONERY.
Hurd's and Cranes Finest Linen and
Bond Papers. in the correct new
shades and shapes, put up in l-i-ream
boxes. special at SIS box.
Fancy BOX Paper, special stock
, neatly put up I'm fancy boxes, Nhlte
, and cOlOrs. special at 25c. box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
NOTIONS SPECIAL.

I.arge-SiZe Cube Pins, DC.
Large-siZe box q DOZEN Mourning
Pins, SC.
1Oc. Hair-Pin Cabinets, containing
50 best steel-pointed hair-pins. &c.
Steel-Pointed Hair-Pins, papers
for sc.
Best Grade Bone Hair-Pins, smooth
finish q dozen TO hoX), lie.
Children's Hose-Supporters, with
Shoulder Straps. 25c.
rAn colors Silk-Gathered Garter
Elastic. l5c. yard
Leather and Stockinet Knee-Protec-
tors, DC.
Iarge-Size Whisp-B rooms. bone
handles the BE fduality, 23c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
EMRROInERED Ella,

Endless variety Of entirely new pat
terms. specially attractive values, 20
which we direct your attention, at 20
and CSC.
Better grades at Is. Sc, 81, and sl.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

our assortment of these justly popu-
lar and excellent wearing fabrics Is
the most complete and the values the
best ever offered Richmond's pur-
chasing public. We direct especial
attention TO our line Of these goods.
in all-wool, new and effective pat
terms at 81. Better grades at $l25
81 so 81. and I'D to $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

We have every standard make OF
Underwear OF approved merit. and IN
larger variety and fuller assortment
than any other house. These We sell
al the lowest possible prices. 4 call
will convince you that this is no Idle
boast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
FRIyGED SPREADS,
UypERWEAR NEWS.

for brass beds. Tor single and double
beds. extra value. $50. s., and $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
BED w Fam
LANIIyATED COTTON
COMFORTABIEs,
DUsT, IUII 5IIV' UuT I'tt'III ~ FI''"'
EIDERDOwN COMFORTABLEs.
UIANI<ETS.

pure down. no feathers, covered with
French sateen. carefully selected pat
terms. our special, s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

than any other house. These We sell
al the lowest possible prices. \ call
will convince you that this is no Idle
boast.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Ecru Ribbed Cotton Vests
and Pants, fleece lined. winter weight
value 5Oc., special at &c.
Ladies' Ribbed Merino Vests, nicely
made and finished, a warm and tho
roughly comfortable garment. our spe-
cial. Sc.
Wool Vests, in White and Black. in
low neck and short sleeves, and high
neck and long and short sleeves. VI,
si25. and $3.50.
Ladies Ribbed Merino Wool Combi-
nation Suits, In White and Natural.
two weights. medium and heavy, "
Ladies Ribbed Merino Wool Draw
ers. White and Natural, 81.
Ladies' Strictly Non-Shrlnking Me-
rino Vests and Pants. medium and
heavy weights, extra values, 11c., H.
1I Retter grades, $50. 50. and $3.50.
CHILDRES's UNDERWEAR.
Children's Gray Ribbed. Fleece
Lined Cotton shirts, Pants, and Draw
ers, winter weight. Mceiy hauc anu
finished, the 81 lie. quality. special
at l9c.
Infants Ribbed Merino Wool Wrap
pers, extra values. 20. 60, sc.
Infants Strictly Shrinking Me-
rino Wrappers. 20. 90. c.. 75c.
Misses Ribbed Merino Vests and
Pants. White and Natural. 90. e5. 75c.
Misses Strictly Non-Shrinking Me-
rino Vests and Pants. Is. Ssc.. and 81.
Chlldrea'g Ribbed Merino Wool Com
bination Suits, White and Natural,
$50. $3.50 and si.75.
Boys Australian Wool Shirts. Pants.
and Drawers. White and Natural. soft
and warm. IS. IS. sc.
Boys Strictly n-Shrinking Gray
Merino Shirts. Pants. and Drawers.
60. 6. f5c.
Boys, Npn-Shrlnking Scotch Wool
shirts and Drawers. heavy and warm.
81. $l.l0. s1.D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

la Strictly All-Wool Blankets, me
and soft. Pink, Blue, and Red, and
Yellow borders, value $50, special at
s. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
DAMASkS.

e4-inch Flemish Linen Table Da-
mask. extra-heavy weight o0c.
6S-inch Extra-Heayy Double-f aced
Scotch Damasks, a decided bargain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

SIS and "a Napkins to match at $3.50
and $3.50 a dozen.
PILLOw-CAsEs.
Hemstltched All-Linen Piliow-Cases'
laundered, ready for use. 81 pair.
HOSIERY SPECIALS.
Ladies' Full Regular-Made Fast
black Cotton Hose the usual 5oc.
quality. special 25c.
BLACK CAT BRAND
FAST BLACK STOCKINGS
Not leather, but wear like leather;
triple heels. soles. and toes: two
weights-medum and heavy. We are
agents for Richmond. All sizes-21c.
OMBRE BAYADEHEs.
A decided novelty, very stylish, ex-
elusive patterns, N.5O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
TOWELS.

1gx3S Extra Heavy Fringed Linen
Huck Towels. $50 dozen.
20x4O Fine and Soft Hemmed Huck
Towels. regular $3.50 value, 81 dozen.
22xi4 Extra Fine and Large Hem
stitched Strictly All-Linen Huck Tow
els. the usual 81 quality, special at >
dozen ,
22xl4 Extra Heavy and Large Strictly
AII-Iinen Fringed Huck Towels, regu-
lar 81 value, 81 dozen
NAPKINS.
22-inch Full Bleach. Strictly All
Linen German Napkins, the usual Sz.S
quality, 81 dozen.
l9-inch Extra Heavy Scotch Damash
Napkins, a decided bargain, N.0'
dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
SHELL GOODS.

Hand Made Real Shell Pompadour'
Side, and Tuck Combs, smooth finish
new shapes and sizes, $50 TO 81 pair.
Handmade Imitation Shell Side
Combs. very smooth finish, 25c. to Sl-10
pair.