davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
DIR. BARTON WILL GO.
His Resignation il Accepted by For
eign Mission Board.

The Baptist Foreign Mission Board held
an important meeting yesterday evening.
at which Rev. Or. A. A. Barton. assist
ant corresponding secretary, rendered his
resignation, with a view to accepting the
position of field secretary of the Sunday
School Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention.
Many expressions of regret were made
by members of the board. but IL was de-
cided that Ii would be unjust 10 with
hold DIR. Barton from field OF wider
usefulness than he now occupies. 80 the
resignation was accepted, TO take effect
February /. 1900.
DR. Barton says in his letter 10 the
Board:
my connection with you Is thus resign
ed that l may accept what seems 70 be
n wider and more open field OF usefulness,
which comes 10 me In my election as neln
secretary OF the Sunday-SchOol Board OF
the Southern Baptist Conventional new
position, created by that board Tor the
betterment OF the Sunday-schooi con1l-
lions among southern Baptists. As the
position contemplates line OF work
never hitherto undertaken by any board
OF the convention. j shall have 10 walk
IN an unbeaten path. and shall need the
fullest amount OF sympathetic ana pray
srf,,I interest that you both as lndi-
vtduals and as "A body. can give me. III Is
not necessary, hope. for me here 10 as
sure you. and through you the denomina,
tlon. that i shall In my new sphere, as
did when pastor and shall always do,
labor for The cause of foreign missions,
as well as our other denominaIional m
terests and enterprises.
LAS I desire TO take up my duties In
connection with the sister board very
soon ! hope you will see your way clear
10 grant my request and join me in dis
solving our relation by accepting this, TO
take effect February l. lyOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
A Very Interesting Masonic Ceie-
Observation-Disclosures

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, DecemD9r
12.-(Special.)-O the 10th OF December,
1879, Widows Son Lodge OF Masons' Oh
this city, was organized, and this LODGE
still surviving and more vigorous than
ever before. devoted the whole Of yester-
day to exercises celebrating its centen-
NAL. =,
1t so happened that the tablet placed IN
Christ Episcopal church or inns cl,y III
honor of the first rector OF tnat chuIch
the Rev. DIR. Frederick W. Hatch, Was
ready for unwilling II so happened, 700
that the good Doctor was the nrst re5u1
lar chaplain of Widows Son Lodge, anu
that the lodge had shared In tne laDor
OF love of preparing the tablet ana placing
IL in the church. The congregatioii anu
the lodge united I'm the services OF IN
yelling. which took place at noon. me
Rev. Harry 3. Lee. the present rector
preached a sermon on faitn ana virtue.
and took occasion TO snow, ~ W.
which was very gratifying 10 the SIel.,
that the Church and Masonry are doins
n work precisely similar In ~ moral an, anu
eternal aspects. Judge X. i. W. Dune,
one Of the four Grand Masters Oh Lno
Masons of Virginia which TINS lous9 nus
furnished, read sketch OF III. Ila t,,,
I'm which was included many lnterestlns
bits of the early history OF Chariottes-
vile. From Judge Dukes sketch II APP
pears that DR.. Hatch was n hallNe VI
Blanford. y. H., and died IN Sacrdiuentto,
Cal, "having carried the banner Oh tnS
cross from the East TO the south, ana ma
from the South to the Great West. no
was ordained a Mason in his 21st year
by Bishop Clagget, of Maryland
Dr. r. W. Nelson a son OF the laie
Judge Hugh Nelson, who lived near ora
Walker church. read some personal RENT -
niscences of DR.. Hatch. The rector was
frequently an inmate OF ms Ialher .
home. and he saw much OF him, Inc I'M
pressions which remain. he. said, are OF
a genial and kindly churchman, whose
visits were looked forward to with much
pleasure by all members OF the family'
and especially by the children.
Last evening. from 1870 to IL o'clock;
the lodge gave a reception to No. CO., ana
the friends and guests of both lodges.
THE Masonic Temple was brilliantly
lighted from top 10 bottom. and throngeu
with a great crowd for hours, a Duifet
lunch was served. The Reception COM
mittee consisted of Mr. and Mrs. waiter
Dinwiddie. Mr. and Mrs C y1as NJ IT,
Naphis. Mr.. and Mrs. w n. Wood, MI;
J. ". Fishburne. Mr.. Basil Jones, ana
Mr.. John s White. \ number of musical
selections were rendered, TO the delSht
of all who heard them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
TEACHERS PROTEST
AGAINST USE OF CIGARETTES by
PuBLIC-sCHOOL BOYS.
The NORFOLK BOARD ACTS.
Parents Called Upon to Assist-The
Law to He Enf0rced-A Wedding
The Joy of Tate over Communication
of His Sentence.

NORFOLK, VA, December 2.-tSpe-
cial.)-The public-school teachers have
made formal protest TO the School Boaru
regarding cigarette smoking by the boys
under their charge. The teachers beilevs
the inability of boys addicted TO smoking
TO properly apply themselves to their
studies is the result of the habit. Ihe
board resolved to second the teachers
efforts to stamp out cigarette smoking
ana calls upon the parents TO assist. me
Mayor is also requested to enforce rigidly
the State laws against permitting the sale
of cigarettes to boys under Is years 0:
age.
The Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, besides raising American nSSS
over all the Norfolk schools, has pre-
sented all the schools with Bibles.
Miss Annie G. Irene Billups, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Billups, and one Oh
the most beautiful and popular OF VIZ
ainia bellies, was married this evening 10
Dr. William Spiller Sayers, Of Wythevi'ie.
The ceremony was performed at the BIZ
lups mansion, on west Butte street, by the
Rev. Dr. Carl Grammer, rector of Christ
Episcopal church, in the presence OF hali
a hundred guests. Colonel W. W. Sale,
of Governor Tylers staff, was best man.
After the reception DR.. and Mrs. Sayers
left on a southern tour
Lewis Hine, formerly a prominent ciui-
zen Of Elizabeth City, and the scion OF
an old North Carolina family, died IN
this city to-day.
Through the efforts of Colonel Julian
s. Carr, Of North Carolina. the sentence
Of Alexander Tate has been committed
from hanging to life imprisonment. When
his counsel told him of this to-day Iatt
went into a delirium of JOY. lie Was
formerly employed in the great TOBACCO
mandatory owned by Colonel carr
Tate was convicted in the Norfolk Coun-
ty Court of the murder Of Charles Ma
lone (colored). which occurred at par
room on the suburbs of Portsmouth. rae
has always denied, however, that he khle1
Malone. claiming that a bullet which was
fired by a negro named KICKS at nun
was the one which killed the man. KICKS
was a friend Of Malone's, and was the
principal witness against Tate at the
trial. Since the trial witnesses nave
been found who swear that Tate did not
fire the fatal shot.
Fort Nelson Chapter, Daughters or the
Revolution, will commemorate the lVV'h
anniversary of the death Of George WASH
ington. The chapter has also inaugurdteo
a movement looking to the building al the
Norfolk navy-yard of battleship 10 DC
called Virginia.
Two brothers. named Roane, were
drowned at Pigg's Point to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
Gniues-Smith.

LYNCHBURG. VA. December p
(Special)-Miss Ethel Thornhill Smith.
daughter of Mr. q. w. smith, Mayor or
the city Of Bynchburg. was united in
marriage at Grace Episcopal church here
al high noon to-day to Mr.. George Towns
Gaines. formerly of Knoxville, Tenn, but
now of New York city. The ceremony was
performed in the presence OF large as
semblage by the rector, Rev. John j.
I,lOvd. The bridesmaids were Miss jose
phine Putney. Of Richmond; Miss Sue
Massie. OF Nelson; Hiss LOtte Hodges,
of Norfolk: Miss Tucker Clark, Miss Nina
Holt. and Miss Kittie Smith, OF Lynch
burg. The groomsmen and ushers were
Messrs. Hazen House, OF Knoxville
Tenn: James McKeldin and lsham
Daniel Of Atlanta, Ca; Eugene Johnson,
OF Littleton ~ c.. Renold Fairfax, OF
Roanoke: ]. ID. Holt, Kenneth Miller, ana
John Kinkle, of Lynchburg. Mr.. Ambrose
Gaines. of this city. brother of the groom
was best man, and Miss Mary Williams,
of Martinsyile. was maid of honor Al
the conclusion Of the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the bride
home after which Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines
left for a northern tour. They will reside
in New York The bride Is grand
daughter OF ex-United States Senator Ro-
bert T.. Withers. of Wythevile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
buckingham Notes.

BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE, VA,
December 11.-(Special.) -N esterday was
County-Court day here, but Hon. r.. w.
HUBBARD. our Attorney for the Common
wealth. was detained in Richmond with
his sick child, and there was little bust
ness 10 engage the attention Of the court.
Hon. II ID. Flood was here until near
train time, when he left for Richmond.
There has been some complaint of COM
pulsory vaccination OF the public-school
children, as some of the patrons think
there have been no real cases Of small
pOx i'm the county.
Wheat and oats begin TO need rain bad
~.
The roads are in such unusually good
condition that great quantities OF tObac-
co are being marketed for this early in
the season. Many planters are selling at
the White Hall warehouses; and prices
there compare very favorably with those
paid In Farmville.
Mr. James l.. Anderson has taken
charge OF the Treasures office here for
Mr.. Jeff Davis, the Treasurer
Mr.. Otis Russell, Of Richmond, has
been spending some days here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13

By Edwari s. Rose Company
Real Estate Auctionoers.
No. II north Elevsnlh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13

A HOUSEKEEPER THAT is WILLING
TO Work and can get along with children.
Applicants will state experience, age, etc.
Address WHITE" Dispatch office.
De lg-3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13

The Armory was again last night crowd-
ed almost TO overlooking. The voting for
the badge OF honor was exciting In every
detail II IL really attractive TO see how
much interest Is being taken by the
young ladies who are contesting Tor the
various articles. The restaurant and ice
cream booths did a horrlshing business.
The different wheels OF fortune attracted
the large assemblage. ana many goose
md turkey were furnished for to-day's
dinner.
The attraction for tonight will be old
Madame farley and ,er wonderful dis
play of wexworks. There IL dancing
every night upstairs In the gallery. The
bazaar so far has been a financial sue
cess. and too much praise cannot be
siven the ladies' for their faithful work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
MORANIAN SYNOD.
Its Meeting at salem. y. C.-Greet-
ings from Abroad.

WINSTON, n. c., December 2.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The Synod of the Southern Pro-
vince of the Moravian Church opened a
three-days session in Salem to-day. This
body meets every three years to legislate
on the business affairs Of the Church,
and its members represent 5000 MoraVans
in the South. The morning session was
devoted TO the organization and present.
ing of credentials. Bishop Rondtha.9r
was chosen chairman, and Rev. A. ID.
Thaeler, secretary. Greetings were read
from the Mission Board in Germany,
from the Provincial Elders Conference,
in Germany, and from London aud from
Bethlehem. Pa; also, private letter
from Bishop ROmig, of Germany This
afternoon constitutions. amendments
were voted upon the first Of three times.
A cablegram Of congratulation was sent
to Bishop Uttendoerfer, at Berthelsdorf'
Saxony. communicating him on his sixty
fifth birthday. Pastors of various chal ges
made encouraging reports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
Reaten Prices Now on
Dresses and Wraps.

Crushed into one-haf in quite a NUMBER
some are third off; all at special prices
About 70 Ladies' Jackets that were
Sill 9S to SIS; the prettiest ana most eA-
elusive styles OF this season; we say
CHOICE at $50
Other Jackets, the price-range OF which
was sG25 10 sS.l9 are 1898 now.
HANDSOME TAILOR SUITS, OF I'M
ported Venetian. single ana oOupie-
breasted Jackets. some Tunic skirts
at s135O-always $lS and 22p
Tailor Suits of Venetian Homespun ana
Checked Suitng. i'm latest cut. worth
up 10 $3.50, for 1898
AT $-Suits of Mixed Fabric; win ny
front Jackets. saddle and pleated,
back, ordinarily 49, a.
Tailor-Made Skirts of Wide-Wale che
viot. with best lining and binding 1or
sl42 This is less than cost OF maize
rial.
Strictly-Tailor-M Skirts Of Black
Camers-Hair, with Tapped stitched
seams, at $50: with stitched SIDE
nanel at & usually $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
ON THE APPOMATTOX.
THE NEWS IN PETERSBURG AND
VICINITY.
| ROBBERY IN CHESTERFIELD.
Thief Didn't Get the Money-To He
tire from the Police FOrce-Ftre
Department NOTES.-The Enter the
Soldiers HOme-Briefs.

PETERSBURG. VA, December H.
Especial. Mrs. Williams, wife Of the
Rev. William II. Williams, of the Virginia
Conference, died last night about
o'clock at the residence of her uncle, Mr.
w. l.. Williams, on Liberty street. after
an Illness OF some duration. Her remains
will be taken 20 Richmond tomorrow for
interment IN Hollywood Cemetery.
Deceased was a lady of lovely charac-
ter and noble Christian woman. Her
husband was formerly stationed in Man
chester, and more recently in Norfolk.
He was sent to Bedford City by the last
conference. Her health. however, did not
permit her removal there.
The residence of Mr.. william Frazier,
In Chesterfield county, short distance
from tho city was entered and robbed
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Frazier Is en-
pioyed at the silk-mills here. bis wire
left home about noon to attend TO some
business. When she returned she lound
that the house had been ransacked, ana
everything was In such confusion as 10
evidence the. fact that pretty thorough
search had been made by thief. There
was a considerable amount or money Ill
the house. which IL was at first thought
had been stolen, but this was afterwards
found. A suit Of clothes and obably
some other articles were taken. 4 negro
who was employed on The place, and who
had been left there by Mrs Frazier, IS
missing. and suspicion rests upon him.
Lieutenant X. 5. Chandler, for a num-
Der of years an efficient officer, will re-
tire from the Police Corps about the first
Of the year TO enter mercantile business.
AT a meeting of the Board of Fire Com
missioners last night Mr.. Allie Porter
was elected engineer OF the fire engine,
TO fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Mr. George y. Hawkins.
Mr.. Peter A. McEnery, an old and Well
known citizen and gallant ex-Coniede-
rate soldier. left for Richmond to-day TO
enter the Soldiers Home. From his early
manhood 10 the close of the war between
the States Mr.. McEnery was a MEMBER
of some military organization. lie went
with the Petersburg troops TO Harpers
Ferry on the occasion of the John Brown
raid and served throughout the war OF
1861 -e5 I'm the Twelfth Virginia Regiment
The criminal docket of the Hastings
Court. which meets on tho 2lst instant,
will be continued over until the January
term. There are four or five felony cases
ON the docket. and the continuance Will
be granted. as matter OF convenience
TO Jurors and witnesses on account OF the
business incident TO the Christmas sea-
SON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
Hold Robbery i'm Coyington.

CONVICTION, VA. December 12-(Spe-
ial)-One OF .ne boldest robberies ever
committed in the State took place here
an 4.90 o'clock Sunday morning. An un-
known man kicked out one of the large
plate-glass windows In 'front.' OF McAlister
Il Co.'S hardware store. which is situated
i'm the centre OF the business section OF
the town. and got away with ten pistols
displayed there. The noise or the break
ing OF the glass walked every one in the
neighborhood, and in less than a minute
after the act WIS committed several men
were In front OF the store. The burglar
was gone, however. before even the clerk,
who sleeps over the store, could get down
stairs. 1t will take probably about SO 20
replace the glass. There is no clue to the
guilty party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
The Rare and Interesting
Children's BOOks.~

Each and every one IS selected WIN
mission 10 fuhl a certain duty bdc"
book Is bought with the clearest right u
he here. As much choice In Children
Rocks as for grown folk. and the char
acteristic Of belittled prices are almost
beyond belief when you consider the work
and apparent values.
Children Books for all ages-youths,
boys, young Ladies'. misses, and down 10
the kindergarten classes.
Several series Of Books for boys and
girls 20 matuSe ages IN all the old
standard and new publications, for
II l-2. l5 10. D, aud Sgc.
The Picturesque, Novel, and Pretty
Designed Little Volumes FOR to CSC.
All the Elsie Books for csc. each.
Frances HodasOn Burnetts Books, for
the little ones. including Little Lord
Fauptleroy. sara Crewe, Attle ST.
Elizabeth. Piccino Giovanni, for Csc.
each.
ROYAL Children Of English History,
giving simple account Of the lyes or
kings and queens, from Alfred the
Great to Queen Victoria. for N.5S:
Charles Dickens's Stories, for chill
dren. N1s Shakespeare. edited espe-
cially for little folks. beautifully Illus
trated, for sl.32
little Grown-Ups, with Numerous full
page water colors. by Maud Hum
phrey. for G9c. TO sals.
Dogs Great and Small. Children of Co
Ionial Days. Cats and Kittens. and
other handsomely illustrated Books
for children. at GO, Is, and CSC
Chiidren's SUNDAY Books for zoe.
Girls. Old and New: A World of Girls,
Wild Kitty, out of the Fashion 39c.
Henty Books. Young Colonists. Lion
~ ST. Mark With Give in India, and
many others, 2lc. -
canvas, for 10c. each.
Gold-Top Series in good titles, such as
Tholml. The First Violin Tales Of
Shakespeare. etc, for 1Sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
THE COHEN CO. THE COHEN CO.

Medicine and Surgery, which was held
last evening at its quarters, in Lee
Camp Hall.
DR.. c. n. Miller read paper on organo-
therapy, which was discussed by Drs.
Gordon, Blankingship, Peyser. and Carcin.
Cases of interest were reported by Drs.
f. j. Moseley. Jr.. and Blankngship.
The Committee on LicenseTaX-Dr. J.
Allison Hodges, chairman-requests those
physicians who have not already done so
to reply as soon as possible to the circu-
lar recently sent out. If there are any
physicians who have not received them
they can obtain them on application TO
Dr. Hodges.
At the next regular meeting the annual
election of officers will be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
WANTED,

AND CARPENTERS.
About three months work. WEST NlR-
GINA PULP AND PAPER COMPANY,
covineton Va. de 12-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
BOlD1ON.
An Ola Grist-Niil Burned-Heavy
Rain-StOrn.

BOYDTON. VA, December l2-tSpe-
cial.}-An old grist-mill near town, owned
and operated by Mr.. w. II. Bowling. was
destroyed by fire last night The origin
OF the fire is unknown. Mr.. Dowling was
proprietor of two grist-miils-the one con-
sumed last night having been better
known as "Haysss Mill" 1t was the
property for many years, and until lately,
Of the late Thomas w. Hayes, a well-to-
do farmer of this county. The property
loss falls heavily on Mr.. Bowling there
being only $500 insurance. This was in
the Virginia Fire and Marine, OF Rich
mOnd.
This section was visited by a heavy
rain and wind-storm at an early hour
this morning, followed by clearing wea-
Their to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13

rennest OF the owners. | III =

AZ request OF the owners. / Will, Nn
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA. l,H
AT y o'clock noon, sell al pubic ui
In lots 20 suit the demand. that M
sirable and unexcclled BUSINESS IaI-
PERTY. commencing at the pa
depot of the Southern railway ami ft-
tending westerly between tho river a.i
the private street formerly owned n
Haxall-Crenshaw Company. al
nearly seven hundred G0O fee. Il ar5
perty has a depth ranging from ore fif'
dred and nifty Q5e) TO two huU
feet. in front OF which ther n#
railroad. sidings 70 which n -A
tended into the various bu n- HN.N
may DO erected thereon az a HNrl i'7lr
nifcant cost which will NOT only awe 4
heavy expense or drayaiie. bhi WIZ E..
1obbers 10 load and unload goods ODD
the severest rain-st0rms. II i5 tpl
well located for shipping but it it
a few hundred yards OF the bus
tire Of the city. This Is the very
pOrtuDity for securing shipping i".s
at a convenient point taat has ever ..
offered dealers I'm heavy eoooe, aNi
houses built thereon Will ot pr.
command large returns on u
are several most substantial sfhniI'
dations capable OF standing any
that could be heapcd on them, ari 70
not expected that they VIII Dit.
fourth Of their value Nothing n'
tractIvg as a safe. enduring inN
could he offered 10 capitalists, i0' if
location FOR tobacco and storast
houses. and a place Tor heavy
OF all kinds. It is bound 10 take ih
rank.
twelve. eighteen months. or an c
the option OF purchaser. .,,..
de s.l012iSlf-5t Auction T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

When presented at the Dispatch
counter, accompanied by the cash,
employment Wants." "RSoms for
Rent" "Wnnted Rooms aBoarders
Wanted" "9oerd Wanted" "Lost
strayed, or stolen" will be inserted
properly classified, rs words or less.
for 25c. each insertfonJ additional
words lie. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
Umbrellas With a Dollar
Off the Price

CSC. instead of sl9s; Silk Levandne.
with Scotch handles. trimmed in ster-
ling silver Each OF these Umbrellas
There are Thousands Of other sorts,
among them Mems SILK Taffeta ones
with lockwood and furz handles,
mounted in sterling silver; the aston
ishlng price. $50 ,,.,,s.
You can get Fancy-Priced hoIluay
Umbrellas 10 $l4.50-all at special uiluer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13

THE FAITHFUL CHRISTMAS PERFORrl-
ANCE LEADS TO COHEN'S BASEMENT
THIS YEAR.
thousand wants. and you can satisfy them with an ease
that surprising This much for mes buying the right
sort of buying at the right sort of prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
lsupilS' RecitaIs.

The piano pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
f. Watson gave a pleasant entertainment
to their friends last night at the music
store of Mr.. Lee Ferguson. corner of
Ninth and Broad streets. The pupils did
themselves and their teachers much
credit. and the recital was greatly en-
joyed by those present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
Argued Before n Special Court.

The case OF Stuart's Executor VS.. Pey-
ton. assignee. was argued before a spe-
cial Court Of Appeals yesterday. The
appellant was represented by James l.
White, Esq, and the appellee by George
T.. Price The case was submitted, and
IL is expected that decision will be am
nounced to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
The Art Department Has
Its Readiness.

Saline Head Rests in all shades, nicely
finished with cord for 1870.
a full line of Satin-COvered Pin-Cush-
ions. all shapes, sizes, and colors, from
1Sc TO 65c
All the Newest Designs I'm Mexican
Drawn Work all sizes, at one-half
their marked price.
Cretonne Sofa Pillows, full size, double
ruifle, for CSC.
Applique Scarfs. 10 yards long, work
ed all over. csc. kind. for 4lc.
3-yard-long Silk Lambrequins, gold en-
hrnidnrnd knni1Dl frinma for 81 -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
The Boys Grand Cake-WaIk.

Tomorrow night the grand cake walk
Of Mrs. ellis boys will take place at the
Auditorium. This entertainment, which
promises so much enjoyment 10 all who
may attend, will begin at $50 o'clock
When the walk is over dancing will
begin, and will continue until u O'clock
Cars will be in readiness at all times to
take the people home.