davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10


$3.50, S6.75, $llso and Slsi now So, S4.7s, s..
and $40.
Lace Curtains
This by far the most extensive offering We have eve,
made at this season Of the year. The tollovin,
covers nearly every sort Of curtain we own. Ths
original prices our own, and were Lop, as crr
tain selling is one of our specisltes in economy.
Those prices, however, are now reduced straight
Brussels laces were se.7s, $40 and slo7s, ar. nov
SIS pair.
Brussels iaces were $ll.25 and $3.50; are nov 50
pair.
Brussels laces were sls $40 and $3.50, ar. COW
$l4.s0 pair.
Brussels lsces were SCI; are now $40 pair.
Brussels laces, S24 SIS and $685. are now SO
Tamboured lace curtains, were 81; are now So psi,
Tamboured lace curtains, were $4.75 and S. 50; an
now 81 pair.
Tamboured lace curtains were $685. So 50 and s67su
are now 81. so pair.
Tamboured lace curtains, were 50, $3.50 and $s7s,
are now $3.50 pair.
Tamboured lace curtains, were sl3 and $3.50, an.
now SO pair
Irish point curtains, were 81 and $4.25 ar. now 81,
pair.
Irish point curtains were $3.50, $4.7s and s.; are
now $3.50.
Irish point curtains, were s5.2s, $3.50 and Ss6s,
now 81 pair
Irish point lac. curtains, were S. $3.50, 1915 snd
$3.50; are TOW IS pair.
Irish point lace curtains, were So, $3.50 and SS7s
now S.. so pair.
Irish poin. lac. curtains, were $1l2s and sl2; arc
now SIS. so pair.
Irish point lace curtains, were $3.50 and Sl4; ry
now $40 pair.
Irish point lace curtains, were SIS and sl9 are nov
$3.50 pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
Tapestry Curtains and Couch Cover:

Two patterns handsome dining room or library cur
tains, were $3.50; are S. pair
Plain coored MORE curtains tnged, were $40; are
81 pair.
Silk, double faced curtains, were $1,000; are $3.50
pair.
Handsome Parlor curtains, were SlL25; are So.
Extra heavy silk curtains, with silk cord choice color
ings, were SIT and SIS pair; are $40 and So pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Evangelists and missionaries often see a break
In the meeting. Something is said in an address
that leads the people 10 say, not what beautiful
address but how near God was TO me. Returning
TO our chapter the people said. In Verse 6. We
have sinned against the Lord" Confession Of sin
TO the people and to God followed, and Samuel
Judged or reconciled the people one TO another.
When this was taking place the Philist tines heard
Of H. The Philistines have heard about Mortified
and of the good time you are baving here. The
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-29
His Happiest Hour

From the Yonkers Statesman.
He-Do you remember the night I pro.
posed to you?
She-Yes, dear.
I'VE sat for one hour and you never
opened your mouth"
Eyes; l remember, dear"
believe me, that was the happiest houl
of my life.'
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-29
His Reason

From the Boston Traveller
~ know one man. at least, who Is a con-
firnied woman hater."
Because he couldn't get one TO marry
him?"
mo, because he did,"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-29
Envious

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
II wish 1 had gone to the war. 1t must
be great to be a hero to the girls
81 don't think ! would like it. The idea
of competing with matinee actors and
skating rink professors is rather dstaste-
full to me-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14


CWho VIII Preside over the Council)
is Bishop Coadjutor. The diocese statistics
for May, 1898 showed clergy OF the do
cese, 20; parishes, 66: missions and chapels,
IS; baptisms, 62f; Combinations 49,; COM
muuicants 10000; Sunday-school teachers
9l5: scholars. $40; contributions, s2O5,N+
EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN VIRGINIA.
The history of the Episcopal Church
I'm Virginia is of especial interest TO
churchmen within the United States, as
in this ancient diocese the services or
the Church were first celebrated on this
Continent, and from ii has gone bishops
and clergy not only throughout this land,
but also many foreign fields.
In 1907 the Church was established at
jamestown under the care OF Parson
Hunt, and in the reign OF Charles ii.
charter was drawn for the erection OF
Virginia into bishopric, with James
town as its cathedral city Trouplous
times for the Church interviewed until
after the Revolution. when. in 1870, at
convention held in Richmond, the Rev.
lanes Madison was chosen Bishop ana
consecrated at Lambeth, in England, by
three bishops of the English Church
three other bishops of America were
consecrated by English bishops. thus as
surfing TO the Episcopal Church It's sue
cession through the Church OF EnsldAu
Bishop Madison was succeeded IN the
Diocese of Virginia by Bishop Moore; ne
by Bishop Meade; he by Bishop johns
he by Bishop Whittle, who still occupies
this apostolic office.
Bishops Randolph. Newton, and GIBSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
MISSION WORK OF WOMEN.
The virginia Branch of the wom"ns
Auxiliary to Meet on Thursday.

The annual meeting of the Virginia
branch of the WomaHs Auxiliary TO the
Board Of Missions will convene In the
Monumental church Thursday, May 49,
1899. The service will begin at 9:5o "A. M
with a celebration of the holy comilu-
MON. Rev. w. A. Barr being the sele-
brant The business meeting will follow
,roynediate,v after the service, and VIII
continue throughout the day. Lnncneon
will be served in the lecture-room' 10
which all the delegates and members Vi
the Woman's Auxiliary are cordially IN
vited. During the interval allowed 1or
luncheon opportunity will be given 10 IN
spect the interesting articles collected
from various mission-fields and kindly
loaned by friends for this occasion.
This missionary loan exhibit will be
under the care and custodianship of Mrs
Goodnow. Miss Woodbridge, and Mrs.
Bell. and will prove. it is hoped, an In
terestins and instructive feature The pro-
gramme for the day, as planned by MISS
Stuart. the diocesan secretary or the VIZ
ginia branch, shows that this Is 10 Do
an inpcrtant as we'll as an Interesting
meeting Two noted women are expect
ed to be present-Mrs. living, the hono-
rary secretary, who has recently return
ed from a second tour around the world,
visiting in turn all the mission-helds oil
| this Church. and is a very interesting
speaker, and Miss Sybil Carter for SO
many years a faithful and successN
worker among the Indians, whose enthu'
siasm and devotion always inspire hel
| hearers. 4.
| Several questions of Importance are &c
| be decided at this meeting, among them
| the time for holding the annual meeting
in future, as it is adjudged best that j
| shall no longer convene during the SEES
| sion of the council. During the business
meeting the choir OF Monumental churci
will lead in inspiring missionary hymns
A quiet hour" for the auxiliary an'
all church-workers will be held on Wed
nesday, May 18th, in All-saints churcn
from 4 to 6 p. NJ, conducted by Rev. u
II. McKim, d. D., of Washington, ID. Z
This is a preparatory service Tor AUX
uiary-Day" CThursdaY. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the members Oh III
various city churches TO attend.
There will be Junior Auxlhary ms
sionary mass-meeting on Friday at Grace
church at p. NJ. Addresses BY Mrs
living. Miss Sybil Carter, and others. IN
Junior Auxiliary has arranged an inter
! esting programme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
Good Linens and
House Supplies.

Perhaps you Will entertain visitors,
and your stock OF Linens and Bed
ding Supplies need replenishing? We
are active distributors OF these goods.
and can not only give you FRESH
GOODS. but can sell them cheaper
than most stores, We make q sDe-
cialty OF perfect goods. full size.
length, and width--no skimping any
where Good, honest Linen, and when
we say it's Linen. 1T rs.
HUCK TOWELS, all linen, frinsed,
Red border, good size. only Sl-3c.
HUCK TOWELS, hemmed, extra
heavy, Red, White. and Blue borders,
cheap at II 1-2c.
HUCK TOWELS. hemmed. q inches
vide by AZ inches long. a bargain at
lie.
RED BORDER CRASH. all linen. rs
inches wide. n great number for Sl-5c.
AIL-LlNEN CRASH. Red border. 10
inches wide, extra heavy, very alb
sorbent. special value az loc.
DINNER NAPKINS. 2lx1 inches,
pure lieached. good designs, great
bargain. for 75c.
A 23-INCH DINNER NAPKIN. e.
bleached. good, heavy quality, only
Csc.
IRISH LINEN DINNER NAPKINS,
% inches. new, pretty designs, pure
bleaehed. very cheap. at N.19.
DINNER NAPKINS, Irish linen. 2:
inches square, pure bleoched. all linen
cheap at 81. only $3.50.
HALF BLEACHED DAMASK. al
linen, German linen, good width. ex.
ceptionaf value. for 39c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
WORK INTHE DIOCESE
ANNUAL COUNCIL OF EPISCOPAL
CHURCH MEETS WEDNESDAY.
The PROGRAMME GIVEN IN FULL.
Body to he I'm Session Four Days
and Prominent Ministers to Take
Part-whnt the Diocese Embraces
and Its History.

The 10Th annual council Of the Diocese
of, Virginia will assemble in st. Paurs
church on Wednesday next, and continue
its session until Saturday. May 10th.
The Diocese OF Virginia includes the
counties of Albemarle. Alexandria. Caro-
line Charles City. Clarke, Culpeper. Es-
sex. Fairfax, Fauquier. Fluvanna, Frede-
rick. Gloucester, Goochland.- Greene,
Hanover. Henrico. King George. King and
Queen, King william. Lancaster. Lou
doun, Louisa, Madison, Mathews, Middle
sex, New Kent, Northumberland, Orange,
Page, Prince William, Rappahannock,
Richmond, Rockingham, Shenandoah,
Spotsylvania, Stafford. Warren. and
Westmoreland. These counties embrace
an area of 1900 square miles, and have
a population, according to the census OF
1890, of 10000 souls.
Right Rev. F. VI. White Is Bishop OF
this diocese, and Right Rev. r. A. Gibson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY. MAY u. 1899.

the council. which are open TO the public.
are always full OF interest, and some OF
the keenest debaters in the State ere to
be heard in the daily conferences.
The council meets at St./Pauls church
upon invitation of DR.. Carmichael, whose
Illness. compelling his absence, is de-
piored by every one. The vestry OF this
church has, however, made ample ana
generous provision for the council. and
will meet every emergency without en-
b2rrassment. The Rev. Preston Nash, or
Christ church, has been asked to assume
the duties of the rector. and will have
charge of the church during the session
of the council
The following programme OF religious
services has been arranged:
Tuesdays p. NJ, sermon by Rev. II.
.. Lee.
wctpesday-7:so A. NJ, sermon by Rev.
=. y.,Clopton; IL A. NJ, sermon by Rev.
william A. Barr; 5 p. NJ. addresses by
Pew. =. J. Gravatt, Rev. j. K. Ellis, ana
Rev. c. w. Nelson.
Tnursday-7:30 A. NJ, sermon by Kew.
w. II. X. Pendleton: IL a. NJ, sermon oy
Rev. w. ID. Smith; s p NJ, addresses by
Rev. ]. G. Neem and Rev. j. L. Patton.
Friday-7:30 A NJ, sermon by Rev. J
IeB. Cross; IL A. NJ, sermon by Rev. G
W. Nelson.
To these services, as well as 10 tne
sessions Of the council, which are helo
morning and afternoon, the public are
cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

and the Monuments" by Professor Ira NJ.
Price. Phi. D., of Chicago. No one is more
deeply interested in the educational tea-
lures of our work than Professor Price;
no one has contributed more largely to
them.
The early morning hours OF devotion
have always been seasons of special IN
terest In our conventions. The plan
adopted last year OF assigning these
meetings on the three successive morn
ings TO the same leaders fully justified
itself. and will be carried out again
this year. Rev. James A. Francis, OF
New York, and Rev. Daniel Shepardson,
Jr., have already accepted appointments.
Here are some of the topics 10 be dis
cussed at the convention, ali glowing out
of tho keyword, "DIscipleship": Tho
Disciple and His Lord; the Disciple and
His Fellowman--the Test Of DisciDleship;
the Law OF Discipleship; the Rewards OF
DiscipIeship; the Horizon OF Discipleshlp;
the Disciple and His Book; the Disciple
and His Devotions the Disciple at His
Task; the Disciple and the Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
TO GET THEM HOMES.
ACCOMMODATIONS BEING SECURED
FOR YOUNG BAPTIsrs.
MILL HAYE FIRSY-CLASS Music.
A Choir Of Several Hundred Voices
to BE Trained by Professor Porter
Some of the Features Of the Con-
ventIon Programme.

The Confederate Reunion at Charleston
and the Southern Baptist Conventions
meeting at Louisville last week took
away from the city a number Of the peo-
pie interested In the work of making
ready for the great Baptist Young Peo-
pies Convention. to be held here In July;
yet in a quiet way the work went on. IL
will continue to go on. until the task is
done, and the Baptists Of Richmond on
the eve Of the 18th of July may sit down
and with hands folded await the coming
Of their guests on the morrow.
The great burden OF the work this far
ahead falls to the part OF the Entertain
ment Committee. This body, which is
much the largest committee, and IN Its
members representing every BAPTIST
church in the city and Manchester, Is to
provide homes for all the visitors--a COM
pany. say, Of 10000 people, about 5000 OF
whom are ladies. Their work In the
amount Of it and the vast quantity Of
detail is truly an arduous one. But it has
many hopeful aspects. The city's hotels
and clearinghouse have been canvass
ed, and number of private homes have
been offered. SO that even now accommo-
dations have been secured for something
over 5000 persons. In the next week or
two an active canvass OF the city will be
made, and there is no doubt that all the
homes needed will be secured In ample
time. These delegates pay, as they go.
for board and everything, and will leave
in Richmond more than $4,000, besides
what the railroad companies get. The
committee has issued the following state
ment concerning rates: For lodging
only 80 cents; for lodging and breakfast.
70 cents; for lodging and two meals. 81;
for lodging and three meals, $1.25 per day.
1t is, of course, understood that two per-
sons will occupy one double bed. Most
OF these houses will provide such accom-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
Good Daylight on Silks

here where you can see what you're
buying, and can fully appreciate their
beauty and worth. SILK As summer
fabric has attained great popularity.
Ii is cool, dressy, and satisfactory In
that 1t is suitable for street or house
wear.
STRIPED AND PLAID TAFFE-
TAS. in a wide range of colorings,
suitable for entire dresses and sepa-
rate waists, at per yard, 59c.
MILANESE CORDS, the new ,wasn
silks, in checks and stripes, in the
most desirable colorings, at per yard,
soc. ~.
TAFFETAS-Plain and Glaze Tafs
fetas, excellent quality, in full iine
of colorings, at per yard, 75c.
LIBERTY SATINS, all silk, in the
most fashionable colorings, at per
BLACK WATERPROOF SILK, q
inches wide, all pure silk, at per yard
BLACK JAPANESE SILK. 20 inches
wide, oil pure silk, excellent value,
at per yard, 39c.
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, q inches
wide. and all silk. with rich lustre, at
per yard, 81.
BLACK TAFFETA, q inches wide,
all silk and extra-heavy weight. at
ppr ward 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
A Great
Shirt-Waist Sale.

Never in the history Of READY-TO-
WEAR SHIRT WAISTS have We been
able TO offer such extraordinary
values-P T. II CA l. T.. MADRASSE.
LAWN. DIMITY. White. Black. Solid
Colors, Fancy Stripes. perfect fitting.
tailor-made process Of pattern, so very
satisfactory 70 wearer. Orders filled
by mail 50, 70, 50. CSC. g25. H.is-we
describe a few OF the hundreds OF
styles we have on sale.
WHITE LAWN. tucked front. and
PLAIN WHITE p. K, deep single
point yoke, excellent quality, perfect
fitting, worth 81. for 7Sc.
FANCY STRIPE PER GALE
WAISTS. IN Pink, Blue. Lilac. and
many others 10 choose from, bios
stripe and tucked front, very swell.
worth s., for Sl.48.
WHITE =. X, corded front, plain
White lawn, bias-tucked front, deep
single-point yoke; also, large variety
Of Fancy Stripe Percale. none OF them
worth less than N.39, your choice OF
this lot for Csc.
PLAIN VIII re LAWN, very fine
quality, with Is bias tucks front: am
other lot with corded front; also.
large assortment OF fancy stripes. all
Of them this seasons best sl59 waists.
for N.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
PROPOSALS.
pHOpOsALs FOn nUUDIyC

THE VESTRY OF sT. PAUES EPIs-
COPAL CHURCH, Newport News, Va.
invite proposals for the ERECTION OF
terra-ccsta, and steel construction. A
certified check for 500 must accompany
each bid. The successful bidder mus,
furnish guarantee company bond In the
sum of $4,000, and is to begin work I'M
mediately. Separate proposals wiii Re re-
ceived for furniture and for an Indirect
hot-air heating SYSTEM. Pans may ne
seen at the Office OF p. Thornton. Marye
and %. A. Marye. architects, Newport
News, Va. Bids will be opened az me
office OF the architects at noon on JUNE
The right Is reserved to reject any or
ali bias rendered. my l4-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
pRoposALs FOR BUILDING.

sAIS T0R THE ERECTION OF A
R.sTORY- AND BASEMENT BUsI-
NESS BLOCK, 9gxloo feet, at Newport
News, Va.-brick, stone. and terra-cotta
front. partially steel construction. Sepa-
rate Proposals will be received for eleya-
tors. steam-heating system ana sky
iiohts. A certified check for 500 must
Accompany each bid. Successful bidder
must furnish guarantee company bond
~ the sum OF $4,000. Plans may be seen
as,er May nth at the office OF y. Thorn
ron Marye. architect. Newport News. Va.
p,as will be opened at the Office or tho
architects at noon on JUNE 3, 1899.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any or
ali bids rendered. my lat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
Crash and Pique Skirts.

EXTRA-FINE LINEN CRASH
SKIRTS, full width. deep hem. button
back, worth 81. for SLts
PLAIN LINEN CRASH SKIRTS.
finished off with seven rows Of White
p. X. bands, sill round. pleated. button
back. worth s., for s2.25-
PLAIN LINEN SKIRTS. full fare,
finished of with clusters OF White
braid, very nobby. worth S.7S Tor
$29s.
PLAIN WHITE +. X. extra heavy.
cut full, pleated back, button finished.
actually worth $3.50. your choice here
PLAIN WHITE p. X. SKIRTS. cut
fun width, all lengths, finished on
with fancy Blue braid around bottom,
worth 81. special for Sl.4&
WHITE p. X. SUITS, very stylish
Jacket, made OF excellent quality y. h,
perfect fitting, worth S.75. TOR si.9S
PLAIN LINEN SUITS. skirt cut fun
fare, pleated back, finished or with
buttons, jacket tight fitting. blazer eff
feet. worth s.. for s3.eS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
When Nature

needs assistance 1t may DC best 20 render
:. ,,ronntly. but one should remember to
u even the most perfect remedies only
sShao needed. The best and most simple
soa rer,tle remedy Is the Syrup Of Figs,
n,anufa ctured by the caiifornia Fig Syrup
Company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
LABORATORY:
IL South Twelfth Street.
Or. HENRY FROEhL!NG,
ANALYTICAL and Consulting Chemist.
RICHMOND, Va, October s, 1898.
No. S444.

No. S444
.4nazysis of one sample of wzishey from
warehouse of the Kidney Whishey Co., collected
bvnayself from barrels in stoch married h5d7aey
UHiskey':
IhGue made exhaustive analysis OF your
"Kidney Vhisbey" and found it absolutely pure.
All the FuSeE Oil originally contained In this
w1isbey (aS is in alJwhisheys whep11rst naade)hos,
bDthe natural aging process, become dlssoc1ated
AMI couUeJed into essential etlers, thereby eI1no1-
natiu6 the dangers from its use.
BIZ the peculiar process Of its naonWfacture
this whishey has q tendency to act on the h1a7eys,
oad therein zesSenjn6 its action on the tlUe7, and
5rt6ts reason zcoztLd recommend it to habitUoL
users Of 1OhiSkey.
Respectfully,
Henry Froehling
The Kidney Whisbey Co.,
Richmond, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
Wash Fabric Sale.
asTOIryDIyG ATTRACTION.

All the latest creations in these sem
sible and very appropriate summer
materials. In no Other store Is there
such choice OF ali That's most de-
sirable in GrNGHASis, ORGANDlEs'
: DIMITIES, LAWNS, PERCAlEs,
CALATEAS, COVERTS, and CRASH
ES. all varieties so systematically ana
attractively displayed that one can
quickly make a selection. Here Is
few out OF thousands money-saVinS
values.
ATT 5c.-FINE CORDED ORGAN
DIES, linen suiting. with White
stripes, percales, 80 inches wide, good
colorings, dress gingbams. the best
STYLES, either one of these items would
be cheap at 7c., but we say &c.
AT Sf-3c.-FINE LAWNS, 80 inches
wide, narrow and wide stripes. all
colors: Lawns 10 inches wide, dark and
light grounds: Dress Ginghams, checks
and stripes: Linen Crash for skirts
the best values ever offered at l-3c
AT 10c.-FINE DIMITIES, small
neat figures; Dress Ginghams, stripes
and checks; Satin Striped Organdies
with small figures: Fine Percales. 81
inches wide; Woven Madras. 80 inche;
wide: Linen Crash for s1rts-any ol
, this grand selection for lOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
Another Ribbon
Purchase.

a Opportunities crowd each other In
this department. One big. deal is
q hardly placed on sale until another
I great purchase iS contracted for
1 price the Ribbon you want here and see
Q the difference in quality for the same
Q 2iS.INcH BLACK AND WHITE
! SHEPHERD PLAID RIBBON, &c.
| No. 40 FANCY FIGURED RIBBON,
= all new colors, Sc. yarI.
Inch ALIs-SILK BAYADERE
= ton. real worth PC. yard, for lie.
4 STRIPED RIBBON, newest combina-
7 yard. -
y AND TAFFETA RIBBON, real worth
d 33c. yard, for 23c. yard.
4b-INCH CORDED AND FANCY
q WASH RIBBON, real worth 29c. yard,
7 for Ice yard.
h 5-INcH DOUBLE-FACE SATIN
7 SASH RIBBON, good colors, real
q worth 42c yard. for Csc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

NlO FTtacH lne Opening SN'i 'Si''/
have successfully been consecrated as
sistants to Bishop Whittle. Bishop RAN
dolph, upon the division OF the diocese
in 1892. became Bishop OF Southern Nir-
ginia Bishop Newton entered into eter-
nal rest in 1897, and Bishop Gibson Is
Bishop Coadjutor to-day.
The old Diocese of Virginia has been
twice divided In 1877 the Diocese OF West
Virginia was separated. under the care
of Bishop G. w. Peterkin, and in 1882
the Diocese of Southern Virginia was set
apart. under Bishop A. M. Randolph.
The Theological Seminary and the Epis-
copal High School, in Fairfax county,
and the Virginia Female Institute, In
stanton, are the educational institutions
under the Church's care and patronage.
WORK BEFORE THE COUNCIL
The council that will assemble here on
Wednesday next will be composed or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

I IocCTtIdIy
about eighty ciergymen and an equal
number OF laymen, representing every
,'o,nt In the diocese. With the exception OF
constitutional amendment graniine
s.,,aer nowers TO laymen in the election
W ,,isbops. and a change in the day OF
meeting of the council. no extraordinary
business is apparent; yet the sessions Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
ALine of Summer Silks

of remarkable value will greet you
here tomorrow. AS judges OF values
In this line we state emphaticauy
these ere the best values We nave ever
shown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

Atwood. 45 inches wide, excellent
for cool summer dresses, at 6Oc. per
yard. oo.,s
and ARMURES. at 50c. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
no RAILROAD CONTRACTORS,

RICHMOND. PETERSBURG AND CAR
OIINA r. u. BRIDGE MASONRY.
We have about $500 cubic yards OF
Bridge Masonry TO let. Bids Will be re-
circations can be seen az this o1ice.
r. II. M'MIcHAEL,
Chief Engineer.
Petersburg. Va. May 8. 1889. my io-7ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
Miller 8Rh00ds,
!! Overflow of Wonderful
F? Bargains for You.

We have gotten together the grestest stock OF Wash
Goods; White Goods Summer Silks Tailor-ade suits anu
cL;rs IN Cloth pioue Crash Linens Also ShirtWasts,
Laces. Embroideries and Fancy Goods we have ever
shown.