davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

Frank Halliday and Miss Mary Saunders,
Mr. Kenneth Mcleod and Miss Lily Den
mis-. IL was indeed a congenial coterie,
Mr. and Mrs. Woodward's proverbial hos
pitalty was never more charming or
enjoyable and the occasioned will long
be treasured by each participant as a
red-letter one in the calendar of social
life.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Suffolk
Presbyterian church will give an art re-
ccption on Tuesday night, January 18th,
at the residence of Mrs. John b. Primer.
on Brooklyn Heights. The exhibit of
pictures Will embrace fifty beautiful repro
auctions of pen-and-ink drawings and
paintings. which are ranked among the
masterpieces of art. After the exhibit
the pictures will be sold at auction. Dur
ing the evening a delicious lunch will be
served free to the guests, each of whom,
however. is expected TO make a silver
Offering for the benefit of the organ fund
of the church.
Tom Smith Camp, Confederate Vete-
rams, is making big preparations to APP
prOpriatelv celebrate Lee-JacksOn Memo
rial-Day, Thursday. January Goth. The
exercises will consist of a parade by the
veterans and other organizations, after
which Hon. r. r. Prentis will deliver an
address at the City Hall. The merchants
have been requested TO close their bust
ness houses at o'clock =. NJ
Mrs. W. II. Old and Miss Bette /. Old,
of Churchland, are visiting the formers
daughter Mrs. W. T. Green. at the Main
Street Methodist parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Primer had an en-
joyable reception last night at their resi-
dence on Main street. in honor of their
son. Master Willard. who will remain in
Suffolk for an indefinite time.
Miss Alese Jeffress, of Richmond is the
guest of the Misses Booker. on Saratoga
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
THE BURNING or THE sEMINoLEs.
Lynchers Being Brought 10 Justice
Indians Ugly.

EARLBORO'. /. T., January l5.-Excite-
ment is still intense here over the recent
burning at the stake of two Seminole In
dams and the subsequent fear Of an In
dian uprising. United States Commissions
er Walter Jones is holding court at We
woka, and the deputies of the court are
busy issuing subpoenaes and warrants, in
an endeavor TO bring the lynchers 10 JUS
tice.
AS no attempt was made by the lynch
ers 10 hide their identity. IL is probable
that the leaders will be arrested by the
United States authorities. They can only
be tried on the charge OF kidnapping and
taking the murderers by force from the
Seminole Nation. The killing OF the In
dams comes under oklahoma jurisdiction.
The Indians are sullen. White men who
have lived with them for years say that
a general outbreak Will not occur. but
there is great danger that the Indians
will avenge themselves by killing one by
one the leaders of the mob.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
sMiTIfFIELD.
Successful Entertainment for the
Benefit of "a Church-PcrsonaI.

SMITHFIELD, VA, January 15-(Spe-
cial.)-AmOng the social events OF the
season, none deserves more hearty praise
than 1.-THE Turn OF the Tide" presented for
the benefit Of the Central Hill church at
the opera-house last night by an amateur
company consisting Of eleven actors. The
star Of the occasion was Mr.. Arthur Jor-
dan. who, as Pepper" the negro boy.
won praise on all sides The audience
was large and everything united TO make
the play a splendid success.
Miss Mamie Widgeon, OF Eastville.
Northampton company, is visiting Miss
Annie Fulmer, OF this place.
Mr.. A. X. Whitehead. who has been
residing on Mason street,f has, moved his
family 10 his farm a short distance from
town. and Mrs. Maggie Chalmers. of the
country, has rented the vacated house for
the present Year.
Mr.. Joseph j. Minson and bride, Of New
port News. has been visiting Mrs. Min
sons mother, Mrs. Kate s. Goodsore.
Our new paper, the Smithfield Sentinel,
is quite a success. After so many years
without paper, the people of Smith
field gladly welcome the new conner. Ii
is neat little paper published every Fri
day. We wish the publishers much sue
cess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
ENIPOHIA.
Preaching snnctificGtiOn-COurt Mat
ters-PersonaI Mention.

EMPORIA, VA. January 15.-(Special)-
Rev. Mr. Webb. Methodist minister Of
Portsmouth. has been conducting a series
of meetings in North Emporia for several
days past. The reverend gentleman is
preaching sanctihcation, and 1 learn that
many have professed sanctification under
him. Large crowds have been in at
tendance and the interest continues 10
grow. The meetings will be continued
throughout next week.
Mr. Il. A. TignOr former telegraph
operator here, now of Texas, Is visiting
the family Of Mrs. S. A. Tillar.
Mr.. w. II. Worrock, former respected
citizen, now Of Portsmouth, was here yes
terday.
Mr. T.. l.. Turner. Clerk Of Courts,
has been kept from his office nearly all
week by sickness.
The winter term of the Circuit Court
convened here Thursday. Hon. a. b.
Hancock presiding. The docket is small
and only uncOntested matters Will be dis
posed of, 1t being chiefly a chancery term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz gave a
charming euchre party few evenings
since. The first gentleman's prize was
won by Mr.. w. c. Duane, the second by
Mr.. Haley Duane. The first lady's prize
went 10 Miss Maud Davis, the second to
Mrs. William Samuel GOODWIN.
Rev. Vernon Hanson has been appointed
principal of the Emporia Graded School,
vice j. Warren Collier resigned
Rev. r. II. Younger the popular pastor
OF the Methodist church, has been sick
but is now all right again.
Miss Annie Cooper has returned to
Petersburg after a pleasant visit 20 her
sister, Mrs. w. T.. Bailey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
POSTPONED.
University DedicatOry Celebrations
Charlottesville Notes.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, January 15
(Special.)- a meeting Of a joint COM
mittee, consisting of three each rom
the Board of Visitors, the faculty, and
the University Alumni Association. held
yesterday il was decided TO postpone
until the finals the dedicatory celebration
originally contemplated for April 18th
(Jefferson's birthday. and 10 make the
final celebration next June the most
elaborate in the history of the University.
While this viii be a great disappointment
20 many who were looking forward with
pleasure to the Easter celebration, the
decision Of the committee is no doubt a
wise one. On this occasion the Unive:si-
ty hopes TO have the largest gathering of
its alumni ever known.
The chess tournament, which has been
in progress at the University for the
past ten days, is about half over, and
Professor r. II. Dabney still holds the
lead by a comfortable margin, with Mr..
G. w. Olivier in second place. The tour
nament viii end some time next week.
Mr.. "Sandow' Moore, Of the football
team Of 1896, has been elected captain of
the Fayerweather gymnasium team for
the session.
Dr. Charles Young, who was unavoid-
ably detained in Chicago. and conse-
Quently could not begin his course of
Bible lectures at the University last
week, viii arrive on the 18th. and the
lectures Will begin at once. a very inte-
resting course is promised.
The Rev. George b. Stickler, d. D., Of
the Union Theological Seminary, Hamp-
den-Sdney, will occupy the chapel pulpit
AT the University tomorrow morning and
evening.
Captain and Mrs. r. f. Lee. who have
fufs ~ MT
II. Carter at the University, have left
for 'Romauncoke," their home, in King
William county.
Mr. W. e. Peters, Jr., has returned TO
New York, where he is attending the
Union League Art School.
The directors of the Monticello Wine
Company held their annual meeting at
Hotel Gleason this afternoon, and all
the old officers were reelected. as fol-
lows: II. f.. Magruder, president: w. r.
Duke, vlce-prefident; Directors-Judge
John NJ. White, Captain NJ Woods, a.
j. Holiday l.. II. Hanckel, and NJ.
kaufman. A dividend of per cent. was
declared. The prospects are very en-
couragng for next year, Notwithstanding
the unprecedented yield OF grapes in
California. AT the close of the meeting
the directors and a few invited guests
sat down 10 a dinner, which was served
in elaborate style
The Mendelssohn Club held a most de-
lightful meeting yesterday afternoon at
the residence Of Mr. George Perkins The
programme was a short one. as the
young ladies in charge of it had met with
several disappointments, but it was a
most charming one. Miss Allen, of the
Abemarle College, kindly gave one Of
her enjoyable Rotations, which was
quite the feature of the occasion. There
were also several impromptu numbers
rendered by Misses Lille, Woods, Thorn |
ton, Lyons, and Perkins. These were en-
received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
COMMODORE MELVILLE LECTURES.
Addresses the Weman's Club of This
Citx, On His Arctic Expedition.

Commodore George Melville. chief engi-
neer OF the Navy Department. lectured
before the Woman's Club last night on MS
Arctic expedition. The lecturers name and
reputation drew large crowd TO the club.
Mrs. j. Arthur LEROY introduced the
speaker In n few apt words.
Mr. Melville began by telling OF the rate
Of the jeanette. the ship, which carried
his company TO Arctic regions. Immediate
ly after the sinking OF the ship the com
pany took to the ice. marching In the
summer weather during the night 10
avoid heat. Many inexperienced Arctic
travellers freeze to death because OF being
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Julius Sycle
& Son.
Sweeping Reductions in
THE CLOAK~ROOM.
A MatchIess Opportunity to Secure
Glorious Bargnfns.

Superior Tan Kersey Jackets all
lined with heavy fancy changeable
silk. early season price $3.50. $50 90
Tan Melton Jackets, price was
$3.50 now ......'... z so
Fine Black Kersey Jackets...... 3 so
Another wonderful reduction; its
our loss: rather do this than carry
them over; your choice of 175 Black
Jackets. some plain cloth. some
Astrachan, the price was so and SIS;
we have made the price for choice. 3 90
Chidren's Jackets, Empire back.
was 81; now ....... ..................1 10
One lot Of Chldren's Jackets,
prices were Sc and IS; now .......... 90
Ladies' Black Cloth Capes. plait-
ed back and trimmed with narrow
silk cord braid. price was $50;
INV s...s.... ....s.....- ..........--... W
ladies' Tan Kersey Capes, were s.,
ItuuSeu " ........... COMMUNICATIONS. = on
During this sale we will not send any
Jacket in the city on appreciation or c.
q. d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
SUFFOLK SELECTIONS.
The Little Ones Have IA Good Time
An Art Sale.

SUFFOLK, VA, January l5.-(special)
The Senior and Junior Epworth Leagues
of Main-Street Methodist church gave a
reception last night. number OF their
relatives being invited. The occasion
was most delightful, everybody being
highly pleased. The first part OF the
exercises consisted Of q literary and musl-
cal programme. as follows: Vocal sex
tette. "What Little Folks Can Do" by
six little girls; recitation, kris Krinelo's
Surprise" Elsie Farley; vocal solo, Am
gels OF Jesus" Martin Dumville; violin
solo. "Traumorei." Florence Titus: roci-
tation.' "Grandfather's Rhyme" Walter
Dumville; vocal solo, 1.-The Plains of
Peace" Charles Cramer; recitation, Lit
tie Chrlstel," Hattie Smith Mcleod; vocal
solo. ''rhe Holy City" Miss Lucy Dunn
VILE; violin solo, "Amaryllis." Miss Beu-
iah Savage; vocal solo. "My Heaven, My
Home" Miss Julia Culley; recitation.
1.-The Childrcn's Crusade" Maggie White
head; vocal solo. Forever With the
Lord" Mr.. Il. w. Graham.
The above programme was followed by
penny party" Miss Lizzie Britt win
ming the prize for the greatest number Of
answers. Ice-cream and cake were then
served by members of the leagues to the
whole congregation. after which they dis
persed TO their various homes, feeling
well repaid for having attended
Mr.. III. Bascomb Woodward, senior
book-keeper at the Farmers Bank. gave
a very pleasant reception last night at
his residence complimentary 10 Mr. Lewis
Brothers. one Of the junior clerks OF the
bank. who has resigned his position in
order 20 attend a business college. The
Invitations were confined 10 members OF
the banks clerical stan. and young lady
frlcBds. as follows: Mr.. Lewis Brothers
and Miss Janet Withcrs. Mr. Hinton
HaTgrays ana Miss Louise Britt, Mr..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
KLoNDIKE RELIEF POSTPONED.
Government Expedition Given Up,
for the Time Being, at Least.


for the Time Being, at Least.
PORTLAND, ORE. January l5.-Gene-
raj Merriam, commanding the Department
of the Columbia yesterday received a
telegram from the War Department, In
structing him to postpone the departure
of the relief expedition 10 Alaska. Ac-
cordingly, the contract to ship the expe-
dition from this port on the steamship
oregon, January 23d, has been with
drawn. The pack-train is still held at
Fort Vancouver, and the drilling of the
guard for it will go on.
The orders effect a temporary abandon
ment of the expedition, and it is under
stood that they are based on the recent
reports that there was no starvation or
suffering in the Yukon country that the
government relief expedition could re-
lieve.
The general superintendent OF the Pa
cifc Coast Steamship Company stated
that his company is glad to be relieved of
the contract to transport the government
pack-train 10 Alaska, as II already has
more business than it can handle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
FOR STEALING A ROOSTER.
A Mock Trial for the Crime-Rich
and Rare Entertainment.

The members course entertainment of
the Young Mems Christian Association
this time takes the form Thursday eve
ming of a mock trial, which has the indi-
cation Of being one Of the most enjoyable
affairs occurring this season. The trial
will take place in the hall Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, when we'll
known young gentleman and attorney OF
Richmond will be called upon to tell the
why's and wherefores Of his present pos
session of the rooster of another we'll
known young gentleman and attorney,
also of said city. The parts Of the court
will be taken, with one exception, by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
No Doubt of 1t.

T :
The statement is continually being made
that the bulk OF the money 10 run our
State Government comes from the farm
ers. This is not the fact. Probably two
thirds Of the money which finds its way
into the Treasury of Virginia comes from
the cities and towns.-Richmond Dispatch.
wrong TO undertake 10 make the farmers
believe they are imposed upon in the mat
ter of tax levy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
THE TOWER. THE TOWER THE TOWER.

under which the tables fairly groaned.
After the meal speeches were made by
Messrs. James Lyons, w. NJ. Flanagan.
J. T. Brown, j. V. Bidgood, Julius
Strause j. II. Powell, c. =. Rady, i. u.
Morris, Everett Waddey. c. Il. Wingo, j.
w. Eggleston, and Sol. Fleischman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Football That Paid.

PRINCETON, n. j., January 10
Princeton and Yale each got N2OS2.n as
their pro rata share OF the receipts or
the last Yale-Princeton football game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Grent January Sale of
LINEN AND WHITE GOODS,

40-inch India Linen, fine and sheer,
worth TIC; now ............ ..........S 10
India Linen, worth Sc. only ...... >
India Linen, worth 1Sc.. at ...... 12h
&C. Check Muslin. per yard ........
Fine NansOok Check, per yard.
Open-Work Lace-Striped Muslin,
worth 15c. ........... ................. lo
Fine Check and Stripe Dimity. for
infants dresses ............. ......... ~
Persian lawns we are selling at
1910. you cannot match for less
than Tic. and one at 17c., worth
25c
Pink. Blue, yellow Green. and
Heliotrope French Organdy ...,.... II
White Organdy, yards wide, soc.
quality. only .............. ........... 3'1,
Cotton Crash, per yard ............ ~
Heavy Linen Crash, with deep
border. per yard ........... .......... =
Al-Linen Hemmed Huck Towels,
washed ready for use, 32x16. only
10c.: much larger size, 1212c.; still
larger at lie.
Bleached Hemsttched Huck
Towels, worth 800, at ............... 70
White F'ringed Table Covers, l "a
yards square, worth $l2, only..... 40
Great Bargains in Bleached Table
Linen. handsome patterns, all or
our 75c. Bleached Linen ............. 90
sec. quality only .......... ......... CD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
HORSES, MULES, cows, &c.

FOR SALE, A 7-YEAR-OLD MARE.
sound and gentle Virginia bred. A fine
lady's horse. VIII work anywhere. APP
ply at j. G.. SNELLINGS' DRUGSTORE,
l226 Hull street. Manchester. ia i6-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Great Clearing Sale Reduction in
SKIRTS

Here are wonderful bargains for
you.
Black Figured Mohair Skirts lined
throughout, velvet bound. only....S 9S
Much better at 81 % and $50.
Prices were H.75 and S2S.
Plain Black Mohair Skirts. were
So 49, at ........ ..... - % 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
THE TOWER.
DOMESTIC.

21-2c. Cheviots for shirts. ....... 81
II 1-2c. Percales, all new spring
patterns. full pieces .................. 81
Pride West Cotton, that sold for
IL l-2c.. now ........... ..,............ ga
10c. Flannellette, suitable for
shirts, only ........... ................ ga
10c. New Percales, dark and light
styles. per yard ......... .........
Wide Unbleached Cotton =. 3i5
II 1-2c. Heavy Shifting. suitable
for working shirts ......... ........ "a
Androscoggin 1914 Bleached Sheet
1914 Unbleached Sheeting ......... 12lz
Heavy Unbleached Canton ....... =
Good Straw Ticking ............... .
Best Feather Ticking ....... 49,. 12k
Best quality Blue Denim, for
overalls ......... ........... ......... 12H
New Madras Cloth. for children's
dresses and gentlemen's Shirts. 10
Heavy Bleached Jeans .......... y
Yard-Wide Fine Twill Bleached
Jeans -. 49,. ........... 12A
Yard-Wide DOUble-Warp Twill,
for nurses aprons ................... IT
All shades Of ZeDhyrs .......,...
Best Quality Of Germantown and
SaXOny, per hank ............ ........
Ladies' Flannelette Dressing
Sacques .............. ...........A.... RI
Best Quality Down Pillows ... 20
Knitting Silk. all shades .........
Boys and Girls Cloth Tam o.
Shanters. leather edges ............. 10
8-inch Shears worth Soc. only .. -
New line Of Brass Frames. %
Nut Picks. ner set ................. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Great Clearing sale I'm
LADIES'. GENTLEMEN'S. AND chill.
DREy,s WOOI. IryDrRwEsR

Most unusual bargains. You have
bought Underwear here time and time
again. but you never got greater, If as
great. values than these:
Mems Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts
and Pants, price was 75c; clearing.
price ......... ........... ....-........$ 10
Mems Australian Atwood Shirts
Ladies' Non-Shrinkable Gray Jer-
sey Ribbed Vests and Pants. price
was 75c., reduced to ................. 80
Ladies' Bleached Ribbed Vests.
little better than usually retail for
nc. now ............... ............... 20
Infants Shirts. button down front 10
Children's Merino Vests. size %,
price was 39c., now ................. 20
Mems Furnishings will show az bargains
conspicuous for extraordinary merit.
JUST 200 DOZEN GENTLENIEN'S
WHITE SHIRTS.
60 dozen Unlaunderdl WhiteDress
Shirts. made Of extra good muslin,
all linen, set-in bosom with butch
er-linen back. continuous facings,
well made sizes II to II l-2. clear
70 dozen Mems Unlaundered
White Shirts, 1900 linen, backed
with butcher linen, continuous fac
ings, and gusseted throughout full
size. perfect workmanship, size
13 IL to 49, worth S5c; January
70 dozen Pleated-Bosom Shirts,
ALWAYS sold for 75c., now ............ 80
Gentlemen's Percale Shirts, two
detached collars ............ ........ ~
Gentlemen's Dark Cheviot Shirts 80
Gentlemen's Madras Bosom
Shirts, one pair cuffs White cotton
body was 81, now ........... ....... 81
21-2 by PIP. only .................... 90
Androscoggin Bleached Sheets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
LADIES' PETTICOATs.

ladies' Black Saline Skirts, one
rune ......... ...-...... .....sss.s...S -
Ladies' Flannel Petticoats, double
ruffie. piped with velvet ............ 10
Ladies' Fleece-Lined Black Saline
Skirts. fancy corded ruffie ......... 90
Ladies' Fleece-Llned Black Saline
d Red and Gray Mixed Skirt Pat
terms. price was $780, now .......... 90
Black Moreen Petticoats, Saline
yoke. double rufIle .......... ......... 3 30
Black Moreen Skirts were S1.75.
now ........- .....,... ...............-. u w
Gray All-Wool Breakfast Shawls %
MOST PHENOMENAL, VELUE YET
GIVENl
Infants Long Tan Embroidered
Cashmere Closks at 81, $50. and
So. These are just half the original
selling prices.
Childrens Eiderdown Cloaks, 2 TO
4 years, were ST. now ............... 40
Childrens Flannellette ClOaks,
trimmed with White fur, only...... 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

Reserved seats-s1, IS. and zoe.
Subscription list now open, Walter d.
Moses & Co., 1905 Main street Reserved
seats will be secured later I'm order OF
names subscribed. IN i6-Su. Tu&F3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

CLEMENTINE DE WERE. Soprano.
ARTHUR BERESFORD ............Bass.
CLARA MURRAY ................ Harplst.
PAUL LISTEMAN ............... Viollnist.
ROMUALD SAPIO dhe great CONDUCTOR,
Musical Director.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Great Clearing Sale Reduction I'm
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
LnnieS' DrRXY

Ladies' Plain Muslin Drawers,
four tucks ......... ............... 10
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, four
tucks, Hamburg trimmed ......... 20
Ladies' Muslin Drawers. three
clusters of tucks and ruffle Of Ham
burg only ......... ......... ......... 33
Ladies' Muslin Gowns ............. 81
Ladies' Muslin Gowns yoke with
cluster of tucks. ruffie in neck and
sleeves. only .............. ........ Is
Ladies' Muslin Gowns. Hamburg
inserting and tuck yoke only. 30
Ladies' Muslin Gowns. V neck,
trimmed with Hamburg, Hamburg
inserting and tuck yoke, only ...... 05
Beautiful Embroidered Empire
Gowns ......... ........... ........... 81
Several lots Of Soiled and Mussed
Chemise at half price.
Ladies Muslin Skirts. with cam
brio rufbe. only ............ .......... 90
Ladies' Muslin Skirts, with deep
Hamburg rufiie ........... ............ 62
Cambria COrset-Covers only..... IL
GREAT OFFERING OF UMBRELLAS
AT THIS SALE.
100 Gentlemen's Gloria Umbrellas,
steel rods only ........... ..........$ 90
100 Ladies' Silk Gloria Umbrellas.
fancy jewel-top handles, only. 30
Great offerings on third floor. Remnants
of White Goods and Table Linens. one
half price rules.
GREAT OFFERING OF WHITE
SPREADS.
COO. White Spreads .................$ 80
75c. White Spreads ................ 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
BOYS, CLOTHING.

These reductions will make lovers of
Good Clothing happy. This is your profit
time. These reductions are actual, bona
fide reductions from our already low cash
prices. If you have boys to clothe read
every word of this AID and bring a copy
Of II with you.
BOYS Wool Knee-Pants ...........S 25
Boys Atwood Knee-Pants ...... 80
Boys Wool Suits, worth s. att. 20
Boys All-WOol Cheviot Suits,
worth 1915. at ........... ............. 20
Here is what we will do for you. We
will give you any size Pants to go with
your Coat. or. any size Coat TO go with
your Pants Who else does this for you?
Atwood Black Diagonal Suits,
and Atwood Blue Tricot Suits....s3 rs
Atwood Youths Suits, Is, 16, II.
IS. and 10 years; regular price $40;
clearing price ........... ............. 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
AMUSEHENTS.

AMUSENENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JANUARY 18TH AID 18th
MATINEE TUESDAY,
THE ONLY ONE
JOE OFT,
and His Merry Company IN
"THE STAR GAZER,v
AN ASTRONOMICAL FARCE COMEDY.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. JANUARY 18th,
THE MARCH KING,
SOUSA,
and his
BAND,
Accompanied by Miss Maud Davies,
Soprano; and Miss Jennie Hoyle
Nioliniste
PRICES: 81. Is AND 50 CENTS.
SEATS ON SALE MONDAY
JANUARY nth
ga l6-lD