davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
ANOTHER OF THE BARNES FAMILY.
4 Relative of the Notorious Pokey
i'm Justice Johns Court.

The notorious Boston lecturer, Pokey
Barnes. formerly OF Lunenburg county,
but more recently of the fashionable por-
ton of Jackson Ward. had a represen-
tative of her family in the Police Court
yesterday morning.
This was nene Barnes, who was
charged with being drunk and disorderly
on the street and using profane language
on premises No 100 east Clay street She
was sent down TO jail for thirty days
because she could not give security in
500 for her good behavior for that time.
Joseph Thomas, a hack driver. was
i'm court for being disorderly on the street
and was fined $. Thomas was before
Justice John Friday morning, charged
with leaving his hack with no one 70
look after it, He was fined -, and TINS
made him mad. He went back TO the
Union Depot, where he had been guilty
of the offence, and got sassy TO the
officer who reported him. He was ar
rested i'm dead earnest this time, and
fine and costs amounted 10 $40.
Irael Lewis and Thomas Jefferson (col-
ored) were up for fighting on the street.
and both were fined 500.
In the case Of George Hansberg COLOR
edD charged with beating Phoebe But
Ter. the accused was sent to the grand
jury.
The remaining cases were not i'm
portant ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
DIR. DUNCAN's ELECTION POPULAR
WITH THE COLLEGES FRIENDS.
THREE GENERATIONS OF DUNCANS.
The Choice Of DIR. Edwards Has Also
Met With Much FavOr-GrOwth of
The College Under the Duncans
Regime.
Regime.

The election Of Rev. Or. James A. Dun
can 20 the presidency OF Randolph-Macon
College has met with very general favor.
The Board Of Trustees made his election
unanimous. and since the announcement
of the result the most ardent friends of
the other two candidates-Drs. Young ana
Edwards-have recovered from their ais
appointment and predict a brilliant fu-
ture for the institution under the regime
Of the third Duncan.
RandolphMacon College is the OLDEST
Methodist college In America. 1t was
chartered in 1880, though lectures did not
begin till 1892 The Duncans have been
connected with the institution almost
from its foundation. DR.. Duncan's grand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06

lima 10, and South Carolina 20. In the one
town Of GAINESVILLE. Ca, there are four
knitting mills, making plain ana fancy
underwear of fine grades OF cotton and
of silk. Some twenty southern knitting
mills produce cotton underwear. The
main product is cotton hosiery, some OF
IL Of line quality in various styles and
colors The woven cotton product Is in
great variety. In North Carolina alone
there are thirty-four mills, with four
and slX-bOX looms, producing ginghams,
checks, plaids, and over sixteen that
make other plain and fancy colorSd
goods. Two of the North Carolina mills
make fancy dress goods of silk and cot
ton, with zephyr gnghams, fancy whlle
dress goods and other articles IN ldI &c
variety. IN the one city Of Charlotte
says the Excelsior, I'VE can show Ill
yerslhcaticn In cotton goods manufac-
ture that is a whole argument itseh. An
addition TO our four cotton-yarn mills
spinning les 10 4Os, there is hosiery
warn mill, a drill and shectins mill,
batting and cotton felt factory, towel
and bedspread mill sash cora ana
clothesline MILL a print cloth and fancy
white goods mill, a webbing and nam
mock factory, large Bingham mlil, ana
a knitting factory And at single mil
twelve miles from Charlotte they pro-
duce checks, plaids. ana other col0led
goods, cotton ana linen towels, plain white
goods nshermen's seines by the thousand,
druggists Irvine, hosiery yarns, TWIST
and ply yarns knitting floss. and few
other specialties We cannot recall just
now"
Georgia can boast an even more striking
development At Griffin a SlW,Vy0 min
IL equipped with over 100 jacquard looms,
and there are some of these looms IN use
i'm columbus. in Spray, y. c.. and Nash
Vile Tenn Ingram carpet mills nOurlsh
i'm South Carolina and Alabama, anu one
- building in North Carolina. The silk
manufacturlng industry, which has been
round profitable in New Jersey ana Penn
s,,Iyania. begins 10 be introduced IN the
south-nota6iy, in Virginia ana Norm
Carolina. The former sta'e ms S SIN
one d'l's six mill running and two building.
J Juts Manufacture begins also to attrae,
~ Jute baggng mills are located
at Charleston. S. G., Gaives'SSr ps,psfe tori
Charlotte \. c., az CoVils'oii'
and nnlsYille. Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
Cigar Company Chartered.

A charter was granted by Judge Well
ford, of the Circuit Court yesterday, 10
the :. =. Martin Cigar company. Inc
object of the company is TO conduct a
general cigar business. manufacturing,
buying. and selling the same. The capl-
tai stock is to be not less than 500 nor
more than S2G0. divided into shares OF
SO each. Real estate TO bc held by the
company is not To exceed 100 acres, and
the principal Office is to be in Richmond.
The officers for the first year are: John
X. Holland. president; Charles \. Franck'
vice-president: II. J. Sheppefson, secre-
tary; 3. II. Red treasurer The ABOVE,
with Samuel +. Martin, form me boaru
Of Directors. All are residents Of the
city Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
Tb. virginia Beauty Club.

There was delightful party given at
the residence OF Mis-. Huband, Oh nor m
Twenty-seventh street. by the Virginia
Beauty Club, to their gentlemen friends
Various games were INDUCED in until u
late hour. when all left for their homes
having spent a delightful time. Among
those present were Misses Katie Bnreh'
SADIE Burruss. Irene Clinely, Ellen Dick
man Irene Pond, Carrie Robelin. Lille
Fernandey, Bette Cline Leila Perkinson'
and pearl Meredith. Among the gentle
men present were Messrs. Charlie Clinely,
waiter Dickman, Lee Corners. Johnny
Meads. Norman Dusgin, John Connors,
Allan Robertson. Garland PeFhinson'
Roberts Meads, Fred. Moore, Ned Mosby,
Walter Lecler. and Richmond Lacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
THE "FINEsI'' TO PhAY BALL.
First and Third District Teams To
Play for benevolent Association.

The greatest ball game Of the year will
be- played al Broad-Strect Park on the
afternoon of next Saturday. The fun will
2. gin at 4:3O and last until twilight-and
there will be lots of it while it lasts. too.
The game will be between picked teams
from the First and Third districts, and
the proceeds viii 90 10 swell the fund
OF the Police Benevolent Association
Inc capable umpires Will be Baby o..
III. Redford. one of the most nmbie men
on our force Of "the finest" and club
swinger j. NJ Sale. This part OF the
game will be right up-to-date.
The players will be as follows
First District-C. J. Folkcs, {. {. rate
=. H. Kerse. W. j. Gentry. i. IL. Hulcher'
, A. Kraft. w. G.. Kuhn IL. G. Brown,
J. Il. soweu and A. NJ. Tomlinson.
Third District. II. Thomas, II. j..
Mcmahon. j. +. Howell, j. Z. hiouse'
H. A. Amos W. +. German, }. L. Mar
rien. j. n. Tyler. W. A. Barioot, NJ. j.
Dugan. and W. a. King.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
10 PROTECT DUMB ANIMALS.
Splendid Work Being Done by
Church-HiII Branch, >. Il. &. \.

Church-Htll Branch, >. l.. u a.
The Church Hill Branch of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals
held its regular monthly meeting satIr-
day afternoon at No. 2s0l east Grace
street, Miss Pearl Bodeker in the char.
and the following members Of the board
present: Mrs. william Murray. secretary;
Mrs. " Peasants, treasurer; Mrs. ID. Is.
Frosser, Miss Ruby Bodeker, Miss IS
Elicit, and Miss DOnleayy.
The secretary read a very Interesting
report Of the proceedings OF the last
meeting, Agent l.. c. Tayor's report
showed that sixty-three cases had been
Investigated and properly disposed OF.
The society is doing a good work, but
wants TO do better.
The following are members or the
branch: Mrs. William Murray, Mrs
Stephen Beverage, Mrs. George +. Bagoy
Mrs ID. b. Prosser, Mrs. T. Riddick, Mrs
George Lyon. Mrs. Henry Merritt, Mrs
H. l.. Capers, Mrs. Wexford c. Reed, Mrs
Flournoy, Mrs. Redford, Mrs. Atkinson
Miss Ruby BOdeker. Miss Stella Williams
Miss Brauer, Miss Alice Goodwin, Miss
Bessie Davis, Miss c. NJ. Elicit, Miss C.
ii. Elicit. DR.. Virginius Harrison. DR.
r.. ID. Garcin, DR.. Shine, Mr.. ). w.
Travers, MIR. s. Ii. Halves, Mr.. Charles
Larus, Mr.. Charles Billups, Mr.. john
Mann. Captain +. Cunningham, Mr. In
Mowery. Julius Meyer Il Sons, Mr.. Will
liam Parrish, Mr.. j. Il. Smith, Smyth
Brothers, Mr.. Joseph Dickinson, Mr. Las
sitter, Baldwin q Brown. Mr. Bickerstan
MIR. A. Dill Mr.. ID. O'Sullivan, Dir. r.
Millhiser, Mr.. w. q. Harvie, Jr.' MI
Philip Whitlock, Mr.. Samuel II. Bow
man, Mr.. w. A. Cole. Mr.. Joseph Bllley
DR.. e. c. Williams. Mr.. Anderson, Thai
himer Brothers Mr.. NJ. S. Gregory, Mr
l.. 4. Christian. Mr.. Il. A. Saunders, IT,
and Mr.. Jake Wells.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06


handsome Pace building and preach IN
the Duncan Memorial church. erected IN
honor Of his father
1t is an interesting fact that Or. Dun
can and his father were both elected 10
the presidency at a called meeting OF the
Board Of Trustees and In centenary
church. Dr. Duncan is 80 years old MS
father was IS at his election. His VIE Is
sister OF the wife Of the new Professor
OF Moral Philosophy. DR.. William r. Id
wards; they come from university towns
the one from Knoxville, the seat OF the
University Of Tennessee, and the other
from Charlottesville-to meet In Ashland
THE ORIGINAL COLLEGE.
The original college was result OF the
desire OF the Methodist Church, South,
TO provide for the perfect moral and mem
tai equipment Of her aspiring and talent
ed youth. The college is named after John
Randolph OF Roanoke, and Nathaniel
Macon. of North Carolina.
Or. Stephen OHM was its first president.
supported by an able and distinguished
faculty Rev. James a. Duncan, ST., was
the next president. and In 1886 DIR. w. w.
Smith was called TO preside over its al
fairs.
The college is located within the town
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
diversified Southern Textile indur-
baltimore SUM

The Textile Excelsior, published in
Charlotte. n. c., collates a number OF IN
teresting facts In regard to the rapidly
growing diversity Of textile manufacture
81 the South. Its exhibit will surprise
many persons, who fancy the South is
producing only few lines Of coarse cot
ton goods Charlottesville. Va, 10 begin
with. has TWO factories. one OF which
makes fine knitted underwear and the
Atwood military goods. gray and blue.
such as are worn by cadets ana soldiers.
Much Of the product OF the latter factory
has been used recently IN the Federal
army. There are thirty-one other woollen-
mills in virginia. which make cassimeres.
Jerseys. nnseys blankets. jeans, and
goolen yarns OF similar woollen-mills
North Carolina has seven, Georgia, fve;
Mississippi, two: Texas, three Arkansas.
seven: Tennessee. tweniy-seNen' ana
Kentucky, twenty. The Textile Excelsior
ADDS that the southern WOO .len-milis now
in operation are OF capacity suifcient 10
uDply the needs OF that entire section III
lhe way Of wOOilen cloths.
The number OF knitting mills Is large
sad increasing. Al present mere are
q. OF which Virginia has IA. North Caro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06

father. Professor David Duncan, was Pro
fessor Of Ancient Languages from 40 10
1854 when he accepted a chair IN Noltoru
College, South Carolina. In 1868 there
came a crisis IL the history OF the col
lege. 1t was then situated at Boydtoh'
in Mecklenburg county, which was DIT
that time a days ride from the nearest
railroad. The war had swept away us
endowment. and the North Carolina con-
ference. one of the patronizing confer
ences. had built a college of its own. Inc
Baltimore conference, in 1861, having Of
fered its patronage. the trustees deter
mined to move the college to a more SUIT
able Mace. Dr. Duncan's father, the late
lanes A Duncan, was chosen 10 make
this dangerous experiment a success. fi0
gathered around him as his faculty such
men as Richard NJ. smith, Ihomas X
Price and Harry Estill, and made the IN
stitution an ornament TO the state, anu
so firmly did he establish the college Ill
the affections of Virginia and Maryiahu
Methodists that ii has been possible "
build on the foundation he laid the pres
ent Randolph-Macon system OF colleges
and academies. The college mas mus
been enabled 10 remand unprepared stu
dents TO its academies and devote iseI
TO purely collegiate work. The first OF
these academies was established in Bed
ford City in 1890 and the other at front
Royal in 1892 Having thus made proVi-
sion for the education of young men ana
boys, the trustees established at Lynch-
burg the Randolph Macon Woman's COL
leee. the only highgrade, endowed col
lege for women in the South, and in 1871
they added as a feeder to it the Ran
dolph-Macon Institute at Danville. Va
A REMARKABLE GROWTH.
Thus. since 1877, when DR.. Duncan
father died. the college has grown from
one institution with 200 students to five
with COO students Its property was then
estimated at $1,000; it is now estimated
at $4,000.
When DR.. Duncan's father brought the
college 10 Ashland, in 1863 the only build
ings on the grounds were those that had
been built for the accommodation Of sum-
mer guests. He lectured in the parlor OF
the old hotel and preached in the hall
room. DR.. Duncan will lecture in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY AUGUST s. 1899.

OF Ashland. The college campus contains
about fifteen acres. and a beautiful grove
OF native oaks and naples. There are
Eight spacious dormitorles facing these
grounds. and the Pace lecture-room build
ing, the Duncan Memorla, chapel, the
halls OF the literary societies. the gymna-
Stun and Science Hall are scattered
about the lawn. In the latter building
lecture-rooms and laboratories are found
for practical work In physics and biology.
The college library contains about 5000
volumes.
THE NEWLY-ELECTED PRESIDENT.
| DR.. Duncan, the newly-elected presi-
dent. is the younger son Of DR.. James A.
/ Duncan. and was born in the city OF
Richmond In 1853 For a brief period he
engaged in mercantile life with Messrs.
Thomas Branch e Co. He was ordained
deacon by Bishop CRANBERRY at the con-
! ference in Norfolk in 1856 and received
into full orders as elder by the same
( Bishop two years later. He is an able
and eloquent preacher and a master OF
elocution. He began his ministry with the
/ text. For we preach not ourselves, but
/ Christ Jesus. the Lord; and ourselves your
! servants for Jesus sake" and II has been
\ his constant aim to continue in the spirit
/ Of these words.
1 DR.. William Emory Edwards. the
chosen Professor Of Moral Philosophy. Is
also native of Virginia, and member
/ Of this conference. He was born IN
Prince Edward county in 1872 He Is
graduate OF Randolph College, ana
his first pastorate was the old Dinwid-
die-street charge in Portsmouth. DR..
J Edwards is a student. He uses his pen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06

At the Leigh-Street Baptist church this
evening at o'clock, the Rev. DR.. ID. IT,
Denman. pastor OF the First Baptist
church OF Milwaukee, Will preach. Dr.
Denman has the reputation OF being one
OF the clearest thirk ers and most eloquent
speakers in the Baptist pulpit. His ad-
dress al the recent convention OF young
people in our city was thought by many
TO be the best OF that brilliant series OF
speeches. Dr. Denman is being promi-
nently mentioned as the successor or Or.
Kenmore at the Fifth-Avenue Baptist
church New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
A Pleasant Annir.

An Ice Mission entertainment al ~
south Cherry street Friday night was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Stout, assisted by Florence
johnson. Alma Schultz, Helen forstman'
Leo Powell. Alice Stout. Ella Ouisen-
bury, Charlie O'Rork, Roy oRork. Ele-
nora Johann, Valerie Gorman' Donaia
corman Louise Stout, Genevieve Powell.
Puth bradley. Ernest Johann, Willie
Iohann Edwin Stout. Thomas Powell.
and willie Stout Music was rendered by
Misses Dells Powell and Mamie Drinard.
,rha amount realized was sl0.35.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
American Ideas In England.

Following the custom ions piacuseu :"
Americ, The thirty-iour English uaVei-
lers OF II. j. Heinz Company. the p.enls
people of Pittsburg. T. $. A.. nave 49,.
attending a business conference ~ snSl'
London house during the past week u
j. Heinz. senior member of the hrin. p'e,
siding. A very successful convention ""s
had. concluding with banquet on friuiy
night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06

much, not only in the preparation OF his
sermons. but also for the press. HIS
discourses give proof Of careful and wide
Investigation. He possesses philosophl-
cal cast of mind His discussions. how
ever are never Dry aud prosy. Passages
of rare beauty and imprisoned eloquence
ornament and corruscate his discourses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
NOLLEY,s SCHOOL,
1o7 NORTH PINE STREET.

RICHMOND, VA.
GEORGE VI. Motley, Principal.
OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 70. 1ss
New pupils enrolled Friday, septembes
22d Thorough preparation for The UNI
versity and colleges Of Virginia. A WELL
equipped gymnasium Number OF pupils
limited TO fifty Catalogues at the book.
stores. For further information address,
the principal at Ashland, va.
~ 30-Su& WSt&tAu 25-dlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06

"our baby was sick for. a month with
severe cough and catarrhal Ievsr. Al
sbourh we tried many remedies, she Kept
eetting worse. until we used one Minute
econgh Cure; il relieved at once and cured
her In few days%G,BiS,, II Nance nance Rd rie-
i.er p.athArs Il. 4. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
PCAHE's DAY AND BOARDiNGl
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
Na

The thlrty-ffth annual session Of thia
school for boys begins
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1879.
Thorough preparation for University OF
Virginia, Yale, Harvard, United states
Military. Naval academies, and leading
engineering schools. Full stan or exs
perieuced teachers. Boarding DEPART
ment strictly limited. For catalogue ad.
dress w. GORDON MCABE. Head Mas
ter. 405 east Cary street.
jy 2-Sun&Tu3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY.
No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.

MIS-. JOti-N ~. Wv isi<1<'
Mrs william Reid Williams, Principal:
Mrs T. q. Peyton. Associate Principal I;
Mr. j. :. BrockenOrough. Business Man sr
The twenty-seventh session OF this In
stitution will begin THURSDAY. SEP
TEMPER 81, 1899. and close June is, 1900.
Facilities improved and enlarged. For
catalogue and additional information ap-
ply TO the Principal ~ 9Th, SUM TuSm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
LAW SCHOOL.

THE SCHOOL Or LAW IN RICH,
MOND COLLEGE offers superior legal
training in the most favorable ENVIRON
ment. Three professors. Annual tuition
in Junior Class, $40; in both classes, so
Good board as cheap as $50 d month
Session opens September 2lst.
For catalogue. address professor
ROGER GREGORY. Lester Manor, Va,
or President cartwright, Richmond
Va. au Al ,Suh& ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
fine Muslin Underwear

tucks and ruffle OF Hamburg EN- a
broidery, for ........... ........... ~
Fine Muslin Skirts, with deep ~
founce. trimmed in tucks. for.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, made
tucked yoke and cambric ruffle. ~
for -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
vIRGINI, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

STATE AG'L AND MECHL COLLEGE)
al Blacksburg. Va. Thirty Instructors:
Thoroughly Equipped shops, Laoorato-
ries, and Infrmary; Farm Of 900 ncresI
Steam heat and electric-iightS In cormi-
tories Degrees courses IN Agriculture.
HORTICULTURE Civil. Mechanical, and Elec-
trical Engineering: Applied Chemistry.
and General Science. Shorter courses IN
Practical Agriculture and Practical Me-
chanics. Total cost Of session or nine
months Qncluding tuition and other fees.
uniform. board, washing, textbooks,
medical attendance. etc., about sls5. Cost
10 State students, slGJ. Next session be-
gins SEPTEMBER q, 1893. For catalogue
apply TO
J. NJ MBRIDE. PHI. D., IL. D..
" 16-Su&Th7t President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
PEACE INSTITUTE,

RALEIGH. n. C.
One OF the best female schools In the
South. and the cheapest for advantages
given. Send for catalogue.
JAMES DINWIDDIE. 81. A.
ia 2O-Sun W&F3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06

orders for printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices will Be
sure 20 please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
CV.RLoTTE HALL SCHOOL,

CHARLOTTE HALL. MD. (ST. MARYS
county,. Founded lUi A thoroughly e5-
italicized Military Academy. In proximity
TO Baltimore and Washington. Estate OIL
325 acres. Healthy location; SAFE MONS IirS
tor bows Board, wash, and tuition, $50
per scholastic year.
GEORGE NJ. THOMAS, A. NJ,
on 22qt Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
WOMAN,s COLLEGE,

RICHMOND. VA. ESTABLISHED 1854
Located IN the most beautiful. historic
and cultivated city Of the South. onert
ton OF young ladies'. Faculties composed
OF teachers trained in the best UNIVERSE
ties and Conservatives OF this country
and Europe. Health record remark ble.
Terms moderate. Apply for catalogue 10
JAMES NELSON,
jy 2-Sun&Tuts President.
1.ARY BALDWIN sRMIN ARf-Ior Young
WI Ladies Term begins sept ., -. Locates ~
shensndosh vslley OF Virginia; Unsurpssseo e.-
mate, bssntifnl gy0 10 uds aud mo<sra appo .ent8
Students from az States. Terms moderste. fapis
eater sny time Send for catalogue; a., 1
MISS y. G. wRiAAR. Prin.. stanton. Va
~ 7-E&Sunl6f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
u.AnYrn cnrnrunusE SEMINARY

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL) WILL
begin THURSDAY. September q, 1873,
and close June 10, 1900. For Information
as TO terms and course Of INSTRUCTION.
apply 10 Miss MAMIE 5. PObLAkD'
Principal. Hanocer, Va.
nn 6-Snn1f &.M1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
SUMNER MILLINERY.
ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE

Cowboy, Golf, and Seashore Hats,
in Rough Straw and Fine Milan
Braids. Black or White, also in Pearl
Gray Felt, at prices according to quail
ity.
R SYgil, straw ,n,y,n GOlt Hats, White 29C.
Trimmed , With I R9pd Of dnd Rl os 4lC.
Trimmed with silk Null and Large
RIoset,e on side including auhi, 75C.
lOF ..-ssss..s. 1850
Trimmed Cd With ~, XeI H,', Large csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
PANToPs ACADEMY,

NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
~ JOHN X. SAMPSON. A. NJ,
Nv 23-eodlst Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06

Roanoke Female College, Danvile, Va.

FoRTIETH ANNUAL SEPTEMBER 18TH
Enlarged and improved
pupils Hot Cold Baths Lighted
Art Euuon and Physical
thorough
cat dternsf Irnsh N
~ Sun&W ct -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
The Clearing Climax
of Fine Shirt-WdistS.

We can't be emphatic enough in talk
ing about these extraordinary price re,
ductions. It's the one time when all
thought Of cost or value Is completely
lost sight of-our great final attempt tc
sell all remaining Waists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
Special.
On sale Monday morning at 8
O'clock.
All remaining Co!ored Shirt
Waists now in two lots.

All our 81; 80 a.75' o and 81 SOC.
All our S225, $3.50, $3.50 and 50 Csc.
Waists in Lot No. at, choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
Personal.

HAVING QUALIFIED ON THE Es-
tate of Mrs. MARY VALTAER, de-
ceased. all parties having claims against
the same estate VIII present them TO me
Tor payment. All parties owing said es.
tate will please come forward and settle.
JOSEPH w. BLiLEY.
5-gt Administrator.