davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
WILLIAMSBURG.
College Mattcrs-PcrsOnnl ana "en'
ernl Mention.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March 3l.-(Spe
| clal.)-The Executive Committee OF tho
| Alumni Association of the College OF VII
liam and Mary will meet here during the
| next few days to consider matters In re-
ference to the final celebration Of the
society I'm June. The following gentlemen
compose the committees: DR.. Joseph W.
Southall (chairmam; Percy S. Stevenson.
| OF Norfolk c. p. Armistead, John ,.
| Charles. H. ID. Cole, and Professor I. j.
| Stubs. of Williamsburg; Dudley H.
Cowles. of Hampton, and w. G. Jones,
Of Richmond il is thought the commit
tee will extend the invitation to address
the alumni at its next meeting 10 a lead
ing lawyer of St Louis, who Is a mem
Der of the society.
President Tyler, of the college, leaves
next week to visit Philadelphia, New
York. Boston. and other northern cities,
in the interest OF the institution. He VIII
be absent about ten days or two weeks
MIR. Edmund Warburton left tins
morning on business trip TO Newport
News and Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Barnes. of Dias-
cund. James City county, are here visit
ing their daughter: Mrs. Cowles.
Miss Lavinia Holt. of Hampton, is here
spending a few days with her friend,
Miss Nora Macon.
our public schools closed yesterday for
the Easter holiday.
Miss Emily Becktol of Norfolk, is the
guest of Miss Annie Gait at the Gait
mansion. on east Francis street.
Lieutenant Ro. Gait, "A retired naval
officer. residing here is in Norfolk on a
flying business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Denmead left
this evening for Richmond.
Miss Nina Armistead, who Is attending
school I'm Hampton. is here TO spend the
holiday with her father.
Mr. r. A. Schultz left this evening for
Richmond and will return tomorrow
with his family. who for some time have
been visiting i'm the capital city.
The annual spring meeting of Castoria
Club will be held next week, and a large
attendance is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
GOOD FRIDAY IN THE CHURCHES.
Special Services-Finc singing at st
PauIs and Holy Trinity

Good Friday was observed i'm the Rich
mond churches yesterday with special
services.
The origin Of the custom of a yearly
cOmmemoration of the cruciixion is in
volved in some obscurity. From the
earliest period of its observance the day
was marked by a specially rigorous fast,
and also on the whole by tendency to
greater simplicity in the public services
Of the church.
There were devotions in the Catholic
Episcopal, and Lutheran churches yes
terday morning, and at night there were
large congregations at all the churches
of these denominations. At the Catholic
churches the Miserere was sung and adj
dresses were delivered.
At st. Paul's Episcopal church, after a
brief service. selections from the Mes
siah were admirably sung by the choir.
The solos were very beautifully interpre-
ted by Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt, Miss
Knowles and Mr.. Tribbett
At Holy Trinity the choir sang selec-
tons from the Crucifixon. Both churches
were crowded. and the services were fol-
lowed with closest interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
WE'VE PUT GREAT THOUGHTS INTO
SILK UNDERsKIRTs.

To-day We place on sale several lots.
that bring good fortune TO our patrons.
Rustling Taffeta Silk Skirts. in Solid
Black and all the new colors, Sl9S
Handsomer and more costly ones at so.
with plenty of between prices.
Black Italian Cloth, umbrella founce
stiffened, or with narrow corded
frills. for csc.
Fancy Metallic Stripes. in Black and
Silver. Gold and colors, for Sl.25.
Other Fancy Striped Skirts, would be
good value at N.25; our prices, 70
and SSc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
ACROSS JAMES RIVER.
FRIDAYS NEWS CLEANED on THE
SOUTH SIDE.
WORK ON The CHURCH is PUSHED.
Foundations of Oak-Grovc Baptist
Church Have Been Laid-Mceting of
Poor Committee-AImsho to he
observation-disclosures Services.

The contractor for the work OF building
the new Oak-Grove Baptist church on
MGury street Is making very gratifying
Roadway. Ground was broken last Mon
day, and the excavations were carried on
continually until finished. Now the
foundations have been laid, and soon a
sacred structure will spring up. The lit
tie band of members are exceedingly
proud Of their achievement. and well
they may be.
RENOVATION ORDERED.
The Committee on Amshouse met in
regular session yesterday afternoon and
made their monthly inspection of the
almshouse.
The members and the City Physician,
DR.. Lawrence Ingram, met at the Council
chamber at o'clock, and taking a con-
veyance, went out to the almshOuse
Those present were MessTs. W. T. Hart
(chairman), James T. Abbott, and Mathew
Morton.
Arriving at the almshouse the body,
with the physician made a thorough in
spection OF the, place. DR.. Ingram adj
vised thorough spring clearing" or
renovation. The committee acted upon
the suggestion and instructed the removal
ton to be made by Superintendent Allen.
The remainder of the session was employ
ed in routine business.
GOOD-FRIDAY SERVICES.
Interesting services were held at Meade
Memorial church yesterday at IL o'clock
The following musical programme was
rendered: Professional, Hymn SO; We
mite; Gloria Patri; Benedictus, flynn 49,
Hymn 1O2; Recessionai, Hymn 4l4. The
sermon was delivered by the rector, Rev.
Ben Dennis.
The revival services at Central Metho-
dist church were continued last night,
and large congregation was present
Rev. j. c. Reed. the pastor. preached
Services of a revival nature will be held |
Tomorrow morning and evening also.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. j. II. Nichols continues to improve.
Miss Florence Wood entertained num-
Der of her friends at tea at her residence, |
on Hull street, Thursday evening.
The Manchester Grays held their usual
lrill at the Armory, Fifteenth and Hull
streets, last night.
The Chesterfield people who have visit
ID the city this week are greatly pleased
With the action of the county supervi-
ors in giving out the electric railway
They are confident that il will
Re great thing for their county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
DIR. RAYS CASES
Disposed of Yesterday-FIicIs Found
Guilty.

oIAUNTON. VA. March S1.-(Special)
To-Day the two charges against DIR.
dakota Ray-bigamy and unIawful
hVins-were disposed of by Mayor Lande-
son AS TO the charge of bigamy, pre-
ierred by Miss May Pauline Pate. who
claims TO be Mrs. Ray No. l. the Doc
tors counsel, Colonel Robert Il. Walker
Oh shenandoah. introduced a recent letter
from Miss Pate, which precluded the nos
slDility OF the bigamy charges being sus-
famed, and the Mayor dismissed The case
liner, lnen was called the second charge of un-
l s, ne with the same woman. who.
curing the adjournment of the case. left
me city for parts unknown. DR.. Raw
pleaued guilty 10 this charge, and PROMPT
" paying the fine Of 500, he was released
iiom custody and has gone to Woodstock
ms AFTERNOON John +. Flick. the AZ
year-old married man who has been on
trial here since Tuesday. charged win
netriayai OF the l6-year-old daughter of his
wealthy employer, was found guilty nv
the jury in the County Court and son,
fenced to five years in the penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD r,,,.::
TAxES FOR THE CURRENT GALE
OAK YEAR ARE TO BE PAID be-"
hAIA ~ THE VENDOR AND Ttfe
vENDEE. 'Hs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01

DWALE. DICKINSON COUNTY, VA.
March Especial )-Depositions are be-
ing taken at Clintwood by Judge Rhea's
lawyer. in the contested-election case OF
General James a: Walker against Will
liam +. Rhea. Nothing of any special
importance has developed i'm the matter
as yet. Walker withdrew his counsel.
and so no cross-examination is being
conducted.
Mrs. Susan Hanover. Of Beppo. IS criti-
caly Ill with fever. All hopes for her re-
cOvery have been given up.
There has been a great deal of rain
here within the last few days All farm
work has been suspended, and the
streams have been so full that the mail
could not be carried between here and
the railroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
THE SUIT AND SKIRT DEPARTMENT

Is q revelation 20 the buyers Of ready
made garments. Every day there has beer
additions made. All the novelties as they
appear from the most noted and best
designers in the fashionable world are
ready and await your inspection.
Have you delayed your Easter dress
buying? We've plenty help TO get your
dress perfect, IL any alterations are ne.
cessary. for Easter morning.
Ladies Made Suits. Of all-wool
homespun, in the most desirable
shades fiy-frOnt jackess, with slight
dip. silk lined throughout, Tor $3.50.
Tailor Dresses. of small check suiting.
with now round-cut jackets. double
rows OF stitching and circular cut
skirts for $50.
s5.s5 for Nobby Cut Elton Suits, of all
wool brOadclOth, usually 1913.
Finely Tailored Suits, Of imported We
netian cloth. i'm all the most desirable
shades. fiy-front jackets, SILK lined
throughout, new panel skirt, 1888
Ladies' Suits, of imported twilled Vi
cuna cloth, deliberately braided, skirt
and Jacket silk lined. for Sli.9S-full
so values.
Strictly Manufactured Suits, of finest
quality English tweed (Black only,
new panel skirt, with Tapped, stitched
seams. Taffcta silk lined throughout,
for s16J0-can't be matched for less
than IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
CThunder-Storms and Miscellaneous Phe-
nOmcna.)

| CIhunder-Storms and Miscellaneous Phe.
nOmona)
2. Shower II A. NJ. .......... ...
| 3. Rain in the evening and most OF
night; thunder and lightning i'm evening
| a.. Rain early in the morning: thunder
and lightning in evening. Wild geese
passed 10 Il. NJ.
| D. Rain, beginning very early in the
morning, at intervals till $3.50 A. NJ.
D. Rain 10 L. NJ changing during night
TO snow.
Z. Snow till i. NJ
ii and u. High winds.
II. Rain. beginning a. NJ, lasting all
day and night.
-. Rain till a little after =. NJ.
is. Ram early in the morning, =. NJ,
all night
~ Thunder-storms early and II 80 A. VI. :;
nail and rain till noon; high wind.
% Ice
p. Rain. beginning before midnight;
hard shower \. NJ; rain 10 =. NJ.
p. Rain 80 Il. NJ.
26. Rain p. NJ; high wind.
q. Rain p. NJ: all night.
y Rain in the morning. thunderstorm
1870 +. NJ; high wind all night
%. High wind all day.
81. Rain early i'm the morning.
During the month there were nine
clear mornings, twenty cloudy. and two
partly cloudy at the time of observation.
which is T. NJ. each day.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
In the table below will be found the
mean temperature and the amount of
rainfall during the corresponding month
Tor the past twenty years. the rainfall
being measured at o'clock each morn
ing:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
NO LONGER DOUBT
That Cashier Figgat and Charles
Miles Were One.

LEXINGTON, VA, March 31.-(Special1
Jail doubt as to the Identity of "Charles
Miles" who died at Lockett, Col. Feb
ruary LIST. with the Charles NJ. Figgat.
~ Lexington Bank fame, have been dis
Delled by letter received Thursday from
y. W. Wills of Lockett Col, by Robert
*. Witt, Clerk of the Circuit Court. and
who at the time. OF Figgats disappear.
pnce. four years ago, was the Sheriff of
Iockbridge county. When Figgat left the
Sheriff was in distant part of the coun-
~. and did not hear OF Figgat's flight
hntii ne arrived in Lexington some thirty
blk hours later. Sheriff Witt used all the
means at his command at thar time 10
trace the fugitive in distant States. but
Hs Is Wen known, without success and
now. IN order to complete his work in
mat direction, begun when he was Sheriff.
He sent to j. w. Wills, Lockett, Col
fissats photograph, some OF tiggat's
writing. and copy Of a newspaper con-
tanning the letter addressed 10 j. IL. III.
TIsSat at tlncdStle, written by Mr., wills
which contained the information of Fig
oats death under the name OF Charles
Miles. The letter received from Mr..
wills Is as follows:
THE card and letter YOU sent me Is
Charles Mies's handwriting. The pic
ture ~ his likeness and a good one |
look the picture 10 my daughters, and
presented II TO my granddaughter. that
- o ttdic Oius dilu asked ncf whose pic
turc II was. She knew 1t, and said IL
was MIR. Miles's. l then presented il 10
another GRANDDAUGHTER s years old, and
she said that II was MIR. Miles, Your
paper mentioned the date when he came
20 my house
HE stayed with us about two years
When he left my place he went direct TO
Hooper Col. and worked at hotel. and
Was there fifteen months, and was taken
SICK and had TO give up his job lie
came near dying at that time The doc
tor requested him to 20 TO some place
where II was not so high. II he remain
ed here he would die with heart trouble.
During the time he left my house l saw
him every few days: called In TO see him
while he was sick. Knowing he was scarce
ar money. i invited him 10 come back
10 my house and make mo "a visit before
he left so he came. and died in about
ten days after he came.
There 10 no mistake. but the picture
IL Charles Niles as we knew him. /
GOULD send you fifty affidavits 10 that |
eject IL necessary.
He was buried about five miles south |
west OF Hooper. Col. Hooper is a rail- |
road station. and | go there almost /
every week. Mr.. Miles, while working |
at the hotel, generally met all passenger
trains coming 20 Hooyef When he came 4
70 my place he saiu he was travelling |
Cor hts health, and thought Colorado WAS |
good place 10 stop. He was polite
tnd Etnutmaniy. but seemed TO keep his
when he went 10 work at the hotel
Snefe was no price mentioned. and when
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
R0!:!|X'AL s ss*Sss
" ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
Big Land Deal,

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. March sf.-(spe-
ciaLl-i NJ. Meekins the Elizabeth City
lawyer, arrived here to-day and made n
org zeal In Eastern Carolina lands X.
>. flnch and W. n. Failing. of this city,
nave options on all the lands belonging
20 70 sne state Board OF Agriculture. con-
sisting of several hundred thousand acres
They gave Meekins to-day an option on
vV0 acres in Tyrrell. Washington, Beau
fort, Hyde. Pamlico. Carteret. and Craven
sents the Branning Manufacturing Com
pany, OF Edenton, the largest lumber
company I'm the South. and SAYS cash will
be paid for the lands in the next thirty
days. They are swamp lands, but finely
timbered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
EADFORD PIPE-WORKs
sofa ana To He Put Into Operation
VIII Employ 500 Men.

EAST RADFORD. VA, March a.-(spe
cial)-News has just reached here thai
the Radford Pipe and Foundry plant has
Deen sold TO capitalists of Philadelphia
and Roanoke, and that the works will be
put into operation at once. The greater
part OF the stock of the companv is
owned by parties in Cincinnati, and IL is
from that source the news comes. Tho
plant was built here In the boom DAVIS AZ
cost OF nearly haff million dollars.
ana Tor several years was in operation
but owing 10 the low price of pine was
closed in 1885. and since has been idle
The plant Is Of the highest order and Is
considered the most complete in the conn
ny. 1t employs 800 men when In full
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
AN ADVANCE IN WAGES.
JOurneymen StOve-MOulders Get an
Increase of Ten Per Cent.

The Richmond Stove Company an
nounced yesterday that, beginning to-day
it would pay the journeymen moulders
in its employ an advance in wages of II
per cent.
This increase affects about forty of the
firms employees. The increase, of course
affects only moulders. The following is
a copy of the notice which the company
gave of the increase:
THE Stove Founders National Defence
Association has agreed to advance Jour
neymen moulders' wages 10 per cent, TO
take effect April l. 1899 We being mem
bers of that association, the advance
above mentioned is accepted for this shop.
RICHMOND STOVE COMPANY,
''R. G. Rennolds. Secy and Treas"
March 81, 1899.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01

kenna. Jackson county, w. Va.
About three years ago my wife had an.
attack OF rheumatism, which confined her
TO her bed for over a month and rendered
her unable 10 walk step without as
sistance. her limbs being swollen TO dou-
be their normal size. Mr.. s. Maddox In
sisted on my using Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. l purchased a 5-cent bottle ana
used 1t according to the directions. and
the next morning she walked TO break
fast without assistance In any manner
and she has not had similar attack
since.-A. b. Parsons. For sale by ali
uruss's's' Sa,Sun&W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01

Rev. Dr. Tudor. pastor of Centenary
Methodist church, Will address the mems
meeting at o'clock in Association Hall,
taking for his theme "Aliven The soloist
for the afternoon will be Mrs. Evan II.
Chesterman.
The boys meeting will be held in As
ISOLATION Music-Room at 3 o'clock. ad-
dressed by w. Fred. Richardson. Gym
nasum Bible Study Club in Blue Room
at o'clock; Workers Training Glass in
same room at 5:15
DR.. Pell will deliver one of his most in
teresting talks on the Sunday-schooI les
son at o'clock this afternoon in the
Association Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
Police Work in March.

The report of Sergeant Shinberger, clerk
Of the Police Department, for the month
of March ending yesterday. is given here
Number Of arrests-Misdemean 339:
felonies. q; whites, lis; colored 1872 ordi-
nance violations. 5i7. Miscellaneous re-
ports-Doors found open and secured, a;
lost children found and restored TO pa
rents. 3; horses at large taken up s:
broken places in sidewalks and streets
reported, Isl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01

One of the greatest literary treats that
the season affords is the lecture to be
delivered at the Academy OF Music next
Tuesday evening by Or. ID. j. Stafford.
OF Washington, ID. c. His lecture on
Macbeth. which Is TO be the medium for
the display of his extraordinary oratorical
power. is a tremendous and stirring rendi-
ton Of the most powerful of Shakes
peare's productions. told with exquisite
dramatic effect.
Tickets are now on sale at the store
Of Messrs. Walter ID. Moses d Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
MEETINGS.

HEAD QU ARTERS COM ~
MANDERY OF ST. ANDREW, XIX
No. 13. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. y
Richmond Va, April 1, 1899 + y
Special Orders.-Sr knights: At
tend a called conclave Of the commando
~ at your asylum in the Masonic Temple
SUNDAY. April 2d, at 715 i. NJ. i'm full
dress of a Templar on foot, except sword
and gauntlets. for the purpose of OBJ
serving Easter services at Holy Trinity
church.
our stated concave will be held at s
o'clock MONDAY NIGHT April Sd-citi-
Zen's dress.
Members of Richmond Commandery
No. .. and transient Sir Knights are
cOurteously invited 10 be present.
BY order of the Eminent Commander.
GEORGE j. FREEDLEY.
Captain-General
Attest: George c. Jefferson, Recorder
aD LITE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
Revival in Broad-street Church.

revival service will be held in Broad
street church during the week commence
ing with Sunday. The pastor Rev. DIR.
starr Will be assisted by Rev. l.. p.
Bransford, Of Danvile, Va. The public
are invited to attend
the Easter music 10 be rendered In this
church Sunday morning and night will be
very attractive and commemorative OF
the sacred meaning of the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
Rev. MIR. Maxwell Returns.

Rev. S. r.. Maxwell. pastor of the Third
Christian church, who has been absent
from the city for the past ten days on a
lecturing tour through Maryland. the pro-
ceeds Of which will be applied To the
building fund of his church, has returned
to the city, and will occupy his pulpit on
Sunday. His subject in the morning will
be 1.-THE Resurrection; at night. Room. -
He will preach Sunday afternoon at 3:9O
o'clock at Boltz's Hall, Fulton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN CO.

ne was taken sick at the hotel the land
lord mad him taken away The noonIe
moved him TO another house. and he
stayed there Till he got able to get out
lie wanted pay for his work Tho man
refused TO pay him. So they left If 70
Two men. and they allowed him So nor
month for what time he STAYED. Wben
ne dled he had but $3.50 in cash and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01

Dc'oW, we VIII sell by public auction u,
tae premises. In the order named boloe
beginning at $50 o'clock Il. NJ. on
TUESDAY. APRIL II. 1899.
tC-wit: 49,
1. SIXTY FEET AT the southwest CO...
ner 81 Cary end linden streets. runnir,
back along Linden street I,3 feet irot.p
TO an alley 20 feet wide.
2. NINETY FEET AT the northu,..
corner OF Taylor and Linden streets. M
ming back along Linden street lf3 foos 1.
inches TO the aforesaid alley.
3. ONE HUNDRED FEET AT the sontt
east corner OF Linden and Green stro.t,
running back parallel with Green. % 90.
. inches. - ace,
T. F1FTY-FOUR FEET on the so,,.,
line or Green street. Immediately in ~
rear or the land last mentioned az
racing the new market house ""t
). FIFTY FEET on the south gido -,
Green street. separated from Tho 49,.
me ntioned land by an alley rs feet ,,i5.-
ara also fronting said market -ho,,so "'"e'
These blocks of land will be soid y.
whole or I'm small Subdivisions a. -
seem best at the time OF sale ana 10y
OF II can be seen at the office ~ ~ p'ats
uoneer. All OF this property heing cios-
10 the said market, deserves and sb,,,l,
attract the attention OF purchasers.
TERMS; One-fOurth cash and So
balance at six. twelve. and eigh.c'
months, for notes. with interest .dlt
and titles retained.
CHARLES u. WILLIAMS.
NJ +. MAURY,
BEVERLY B. Mt'NFORD
Special COMMISSIONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
sunday at CIay-street Church.

The pastor OF Clay-Street Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev. Il. H. Rawlings
at the morning hour, will tomorrow
preach the annual Easter sermon before
the Woman's Missionary Society. An in
teresting service will be held at 4.2O in
the afternoon. a large class of persons
who have been converted in the revival
meetings during the past three weeks will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01

j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
lll3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01

BY N. w. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctionccr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
Petition and Discharge in HANK
runfeN

petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
terday by Myer Rolrick in the United
states District Court. The liabilities
amount to s,S0.90. and the assets to s25.
charies o. Campbell was granted his
discharge. '''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01

AT ONCE, A COOK AND A HOUSE
Girl. Must come well recommended: no
one without references need apply Call
NH 3i-gt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
READY-MADE SKIRTS.

Brocaded Taffeta Silk Skirss. in hand
some new designs, new circular flare,
for $780,
Mohair Brocados. I'm large and small de-
signs, choice patterns, for S2.o9-usual-
~ s..
Fancy Cheverons, in all the new color
ings, for $50.
Black and Navy-Blue All-Wool French
Serge Skirts. strictly tailor made, for
$2.25 each.
All-Wool Crepon Skirts, in the newest
designs, for si9S instead of IS.
Handsomely Braided and But.on-Trim-
med ATWOOD Cheviot Serge Skirts,
finely tailored, for So
Handsomely Braided, New Panel Skirts,
exquisite designs, a finely tailored
skirt. for sS-a full $3.50 skirt.
All-Wool Cheviot Skirts, with stitched
and button trimmed side panel effect,
entirely new, for 800
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
REMARKS.

mean temperature for the month, 47.6.
amount OF rainfall, 5.lS inches.