davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27


|
Following close upon the hee he
49,, +-o,,t,1, - -,,, -
Duslness hlsh SSiool' lh WI
tain OF one OF the companies
ed for one week. came an
combat over two young lad
49,. - . s-+i- al 49,.
'U'e "a NS'io u1eI '''"
prominent cautl oHoeis
High School
The two youths. Qua
Holcombe, with the r
caueI Da'1Alloh' ana
i1sHeiOo"e'' o. .Oo'
ing 'he ies Ie1'i'e
iHuIeS VINO are
q"
i'sh"S Pc H"u
been grie'
Accord met they
excban. and pro-
oo,s,5 ;f. 80, .bo
spot 'a''le IHey
Wer r. Out agreed
TO NEE. az outside the
scbooI and ea.fla 49,. Ter
The cadets nrocee5ed 10 the corner on
r,osjto tbo ecbooI ,,d tboro rorgbt g., hat
~ -o,-,T m ..,,,, b.,a,,r- go Isrs-
rToceS On trj,I NV tls foc-,iTy Tho court
bo,Fe,-.- fo,;,s sbe 800 20 diril.,It mar
--,..; = - - - 49,, ..,,.-rst., 49,
- 80. - - .,,,,l-,.5,.5 49,, a
1900, -, - ne ,C,,-I,,,7e5
- -,,e,1,,,.,;,, -, -. So, ~, IDOL
ana f-6,n 5-iil IN tLe cCo,-s1I for n lin
itas TO-
c.1.o+;,o cDo,sor
?. g.. a.. - -..-..-. -. .bo
vv,.ts~D 70 g., sacb ,-s,r - s-,o,sor for
t,s ,-sde+ common, ms is NJ coD-se The
ti,best bono- ,b,, can Nc serired % nv
school girl an ,bs+ i,stit,,tior Co,-
trsrv IN all r-o-io,,e -o.or5s TO- ,,;-,. a.
tbe Western mis- ,,,,r orc .,,s-ti,,,- ~
'-- - '-ls "a
serves III mSS' pecuilaF manner 70 win
the honor. lhey have openly requested
the boys TO vote for them in the coming
election number OF them nave, It IS
said actually treated the boys 10 candy
and all sorts Of daintiss. These little
treats have invariably been followed By a
request for a vote il the election
most DESTROYS Of attaining the honor re-
Gently secured the ABOVE mentioned cadet
S,,r-e, -, b,- ~ s~-f7s - -. -
the young soldiers exerted themselves TO
me hmit OF endurance ana appeared 70
~ ,--r-t 49,. 49, 49,, ~
feeling eSisfine between ne two cade.s
grew remarkably cool. Each limited that
the other was not using exactly proper
i. 49,. ,. NE , ~ -I 'Hsil on
'0- ~" d" az oPe' 90
Preparing to Settle Matters.
III - - 49, a.. an, ~, -, ~
pan ii-'' III TING 'ii nan u lHS
soNoOi at RECESS 'ne o'ier cay ana pro-
ceedeo to bring the matter 10 Crisis.
One loudly proclaimed the other to te
q coward and everv7birr else thai 80 e,.-i
He f,,-,te- ,s-,-.-, ~. ..t.57f+.. -. ,-.-,
=
the s'uIhns out OF MS opponent al any
The other youth foreibly denied the
statements declaring that 1t would take
aIaa Giy - t%f,i's st,.'S Dy ne ne
repairs.
The quaTtermaster invited the lieuten-
ant TO take SOLITARY Journey 10 more
'rbsy ,-iooroTsI,, ..sv-stte5,- eect otte, I'd
proceeded 10 III the air with their hovIs
and threats.
D, - r.,
Eed0elief-el AhOulS DlsIledSuIe-
Captain Lehmer. OF Company II. quickly
arrived. however and separated the com
b,tsn+s Pint his seror-, f,,,.,,-,.,,, ,,,,. ne,
- 49,
PisaSu4e "a aI"'o9' '"s eHtiIe Hdls poI'iOh
OF the school Some OF the cadets in his
company threatened to rise II he stuck
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
SCHOOL SPONSORSHIP
CAUSES CADET Fight
Western High School Pupils
Pummel One Another.
GIRL STUDENTS THE CAUSE

Youthful Officers Of That Institutions
Battalion Engage in Fisticuhs and
Each Gets Sound Drubbing- Suspend
ed by Faculty for a Limited Time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27

school and settle tnc .-a.ter.
The cadets proceeded to the corner OPP
posite the school and there fought a bat
tie royal. The combatants were later
placed on trial by the faculty. The court,
howeve~. found the case so difiCult that
sessions, were held on two separate days
and seven hour were expended before a
decision was reached They concluded
by suspending the cadets from the school
and from drill in the company for lin
tied time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27

SI.z5 to Baltimore and Return, Via B. &
o. r. R..
Saturday and SUNDAY. March -. valid returning
until following Monday. Inclusive Good on all
trains except Royal Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
M sTN ~ - 100.
THE TIDE TABLE.
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide......Il:22 A. VI. and 1873 p. NJ
Low tide $50 A. NJ and COS r. NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
The Need of Contributions.

1t is greatly desired 20 extend this work
and only funds are needed to carry out
the plan. When the girls are aiIing and
been sent to the Virginia mountains to
recupercte- At present Congress is
threatening TO withdraw the yearly con-
tribution Of $1,000 10 this charity, and il
the threat should be carried out the home
viii have severe struggle for existence
At present the home IS in great need
of bed and table linen, and it is hoped
that some Of the donations received today
Will include these Indispensable articles.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27

Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co
Delightful trips daily at $50 p. N. from foot
7th a. 20 Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Virginia
Beach. and Newport News See ad- page O.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Rain tonight and Friday; rising temper
allure tonight; increasing southerly winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27

Phone East 254 W y sSsf5 s0''f s, ., a.
for PAnr Cos famous Golden Hop Beer for
III 1~NA' g. Deliv-red In unlettered wagoI-N
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27

promptly staked IL upon his favorite and
the betting was spirited. Odds we're con
siderably i'm favor OF Jack" Holcombe,
however as he was the larger Of the
two boys
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27

Third hoor-Houseiurnishing Dept.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27

WOmen's and children's mis-
matched and defective shOes-wo-
mems and children's defective
house and evening slip DC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
PAY WHEN YOU ARE CURED

= DIR. EDWARD KOCH.
This Is a correct Likeness Of
DR.. Edward Koch. 80 18th 81.
= nv. Washington, whose In
~ halstiOn Treatment cures Con
q sumption. Asthma, Bronchitis.
- and Cztsrrh.
Call OF write for testimonials
q 80. 81 ----rs r..rrart. NJ. IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

of Mr.. John Schultz, whose home was near
Mill Gap, in the Back Creek Valley. About
three weeks ago he was taken with an
illness. which he was unable long to COM
bat, having reached a feeble old ages
years
He was native Of Augusta county. but
perhaps more than half his life had been
spent in Highland.
In 1S49 he married Miss Debora Brink
ley. of Bath county, who still survives.
Three children born to this union also
survive him-Mr Tim H. Schutze, OF
Staunton: Mr. Virgil NJ. Schultz, and Mrs.
Wellington Bird. of Back Creek.
He was member of the Methodist
church, and his remains were inferred at
Green Hill Cemetery.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Sidney Wilson. who came last
week to be present at the marriage of her
sister, Miss Bessie Jones, has prolonged
her stay for the purpose of visiting her
friends and relatives, of whom there is a
large circle in the county.
Mrs. Samuel Couch, of the Hillsboro
neighborhood, w. Va, is visiting the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Y. B. Bishop of Mon
terey
Mr. John O.. Armstrong and little daugh-
ter, Addie, of Doe Fill, are on protract-
ed visit to the Shenandoah Valley. Dur
ing their absence they will attend the an
nual missionary meeting at Charleston,
W. Va. Mrs Armstrong being a delegate
from the Doe Hill auxiliary.
Mr.. c. S. Waybright young Highland
er, and former Crabbottom merchant, has
gone to Portland, Ore. with a view to
locating there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
SWELL GERMAN AT PULASKI.
Was Danced in Maple Shade Inn
Personal InfOrmntiOn

Was Danced in maple Shade Inn
Personal Information.
E PULASKI, VA, September 27.-(spe-
cial)-The SWEETEST german of the season
was given Friday night at Maple Shade
Inn, by the proprictors, Mes.rs. Strud-
wick and Johnson in honor of the Misses
Percival. of New Orleans. Following are
those who participated:
Leader: Mr.. Neil Young. of Bristol. with
Miss Carter Peyton; Miss Annie Percival.
with Stanley Strudwick: Miss Mary Per-
cival. with Charles L. Johnson; Miss Par
nleia Jones. of Selma, Ala.s with Ran
dolph Fitzhugh; Miss Maud Mckinney, OF
Richmond, Va. with Lee Fitzhugh. Mrs.
T. c.. Fowler. Of Mobile. Ala. with j. e.
Neal, Jr.: Miss Beth Daggett, with w. w
Bentley; Miss Emma Peyton. with FiesIs
Baldwin, Miss Agnes Pollock. with Her
sci Ecknan; Miss Fitzhugh, with Ernest
v. Jamison; Miss Minnie Splller. OF
Wytheville. with D. S. Blair; Miss French,
Of Norfolk. with Robert Sayers; Miss AL
va Watson. with j. p. Johnson; Miss
Dawn Fowler of Mobile, Ala. with Will
Coffee; Miss Margaret Watson. with ".
NJ Bellamy: Mr.. and Mrs. II. Peyton
Crap Stags-Colonel b F. Garrett. w.
L. McGavock, J. w. Miller. c. Laherones,
Mrs. Phillip A. Bruce. OF Norfolk. Va:
Mrs. j. Norman Brooks. of Birmingham.
Ala: Mrs. N. II. Harrison. Macon. Miss:
Mrs. ]. T. Ransom. of Richmond. Va.
The hall room was beautifully decorated
and the music of the Maple Shade orches-
ira was all that could be desired. An
elegant luncheon was served the young
ladies OF the inn and their escorts. by
Messrs. Strudwicl and Johnson. The
guests are reluctantly departing for their
Southern homes with pleasant anticipa-
tons of a return next season.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. G. G. Painter and Miss Alice Wal
thall accompanied by Charles Painter.
left Thursday to visit Cincinnati.
Mrs Thee. Dilyer and children. accom-
panied Mr.. Dilyer this week to their new.
home Il, Salem W. Va.
Dr.tC. D. Keinkel has accepted a posi-
ton as physician for the p. l. Company at
Patterson. Mrs Keinkell remains here to
be with the children while attending
school.
In order to have better school facilities.
Mr. w E. Larew. Of Back Creek. has
rented and is occupying the residence OF
Captain S.. II. Stone,
s. Mrs -. n. Bosang has returned from a
|protracted visit to friends in Russell coun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

in Richmond this week.
Mr.. Patrick Boyd is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Faulconer and daughter have been
quite sick
Rev W. "A. S Conrad will begin pro.
tracted meeting on Sunday.
The little son of Mr.. Ben johnson ia
sick.
The meeting at the Baptist church
closed on Wednesday night with ten con.
versions, four OF whom were 10 have been
immersed. but the ather prevented
Mr.. A. L. Pitts. of Arvonia. vas in
town Thursday.
MISS MAMIE DAVIS ENTERTAINs.
Miss Mamie Davis entertained several
of her friends with a piano recital at tho
home of Mrs. D. P. Powers a few nights
ago Those present were: Misses Narn!s
and Bessie Hill, Miss Sallie Puryear. Mrs
W. NJ. Wade. Richmond and Mr.. ard
Mrs. r. I. Wade. Richmond.
Miss Parker Harris has returned hons
from Richmond.
Judge E. n. Wood is in town
Mr.. VIII Lewis. who was so seriously
hurt In Nelson. is home again and quito
we'll A popularity about his terrible fai!
was that there was one spot ii few fee:
in diameter. where the water was quits
deep. and all around was rock. Into this
little pool he fell and so aped being
dashed to death.
Mr.. II. G.. Harris who has been s
visit to his brother in West Virginia. has
returned home.
Mr.. Eugene Cooke. of Richmond. is tbs
guest Of relatives and friends here
Mr. Clark Poland is at home.
Miss Lucie Powers is visiting Miss Lillia
Snead. at Fork Union
Major D. W. Anderson is improving.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Steger lost his tobacco
house with his entire crop OF tobacco BY
fire Friday morning
DR.. T. Johnson is expected al Scotlands
this week.
Senator Thomas S. Martin visited
Scottsville Friday
The Rev. L. T. Hit is expected hera
shortly to reside permanently.
Miss Grace Day has returned from Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. F. H. Britton. who has been the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Boyd, left fof
home this week.
Miss Din1pIe Blair has returned hona
from Richmond.
Miss Annie L. Farrar reopened hei
music class Thursday.
Mr.. n. T. Sclater is here again,
Aunt Polly Carter faithful ssryitos
sAI liz SSiloo.-iiouSe- Ids oScAL 'iSA't'" N'~
Those registered at the Home Hotel taia
week are: H. D. Shaw. Chicago: Senator
F. c. Moon. Horace Baker. R 2 Harms
berger, Lyrchburg. A. S. Denoon, ttch'
mond: c. E. Mattheys. Lynchburg; R. ID.
Nelson. Jerry Simpson. Baltimore: ]. d
Oliver. Richmond. A. D. Payne. Char
lottesviiie: C. r. Odor. Virginia, j 3.
Wood. Richmond: J. W. Meredith, A u.
Vaughan. Richmond: Fl. E. Hadsn PAL
myra: William Calvert. England: Georss
T. Nelson. c. w. Hunter. Lyncrburs.
Mr.. w. a. Shepherd left for Richmond
this week.
Mr.. r. I, Wade spent Sunday with hid
family here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
IIDINGs FROM MONTEREY.
School Board Enjoined-Jno. shultz
Dcnd-Pcrsonal Information.

Dcnd-PcrsOnaI Information.
MONTEREY, VA. September 21.-lspe-
cial.)-Although work on the new puphc
school building is rapidly progressing, It
will be necessary to open the school again
in rented rooms, as the new building IS
not to be completed before November 10Th.
The location of the building is such as TO
necessitate a six-foot wall on two sides,
the stone work being retarded by the TACT
that suitable stone is not available, the
best uuarries being on lands whose owners
refuse to have them opened. rms work
is in charge of Mr.. George w. Armstrong,
of Eastern Highland, and is nearing COM
pletion.
Mr.. o. A. Bird. through his attorney,
S. b. Sicg, has asked Judge Letcher TOT
an Injunction against the School Board OIL
Stonewall District. to restrain further
work on the public school house at Doe
Hill in this county. The new building
is closer than 100 feet to Mr.. Birds resi-
dence and he claims the right to prevent
its erection under the law that appies
to incorporated towns.
1.-TWO PRETTY HOME WEDDINGS.
On Thursday last, two pretty home we'd
dincs were soiemnized in the Monterey
neighborhood, at points about equal DIS
tances south and east. at the residence
Of Mr. Jacob n. Hull the brides father,
Miss. Bruce Hull was united in marriage
to MIR. A. G. Wine, of Rockingham coun-
t.. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
II. D. Heironimus, Of the Northern Meth
odist church, and the young couple left
Immediately for the groom's home. near
Spring Creek.
The contracting parties to the other
union were Miss Mary NJ. Beverage,
daughter of James c. Beverage, Esq. and
Mr. Cecil Halston, one Of Highlands
young pedagogues. The officiating minis
ter was Rev. r. l.. Entsler. A reception
was held at the groom's home, four miles
east of Monterey.
Mr.. John Trimble, of Monterey. one OF
the leading graziers of the county, this
week shipped the remainder of his herd
about 100 This lot weighed within few
pounds of 1,400 a figure a little short of
other years. and for which the dry sea-
son is responsible.
MI. JOHN SHULTZ DEAD.
Yesterday evening another Of Highland
oldest citizens passed away in the person
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
rom the
Co set pepartn, T..
BARGAINS IN CoRsErs.

BARGAINS IN coRsETs.
La Vida Corsets, that sold for $3.50,
now .2.25.
La vida corsets, that sold for $3.50,
now s1.6o.
La vida corsets, that sold for $3.50,
now s10o.
Odds and ends Of ?. D.. J. B., and
Thomson's Glovo-Fittins, that sold from
$3.50 to $3.50, now S1.oo.
odds and ends Of c. B., P. N, ". B.,
and F1exibone Moulded, regular price
$1.5o, 50, and $3.50, now, CSC.
Ladies Bustles, with and without hip
pads, for Csc.
La France "G1ove.Fitting'' Hip Form
it rounds out the figure and produces
the effect desired IN prevailing fash
ions; very light in weight and perfect
shape, in White, Black, or Drab, for
SOC.
Ladies sew-on Supporters, In fancy
and plain elastic, for Csc.
Ladies' Ribbon Supporters, that sew
on to front and sides of corset In White,
Blue, Pink, and Black, with rubber but
tons, for so and 75c.
Ladies Fancy Hook-on Supporters,
with buckles and bows, rubber buttons,
in all colors, for soc. and s1.co.
H. & W. and American Lady Tape
Girdle. sizes 10 to 20, for s10o.
Kabo Form Reducing Corsets, in White
and Black, for $3.50; extra sizes, SITS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
WE'D MEATH A CHERRY TREE.
Bucolic Ceremony Which
Which
Most Inspiring.

SCOTTSVILI.E, VA. September q
grant honeysuckle under the window.
French mocking-bird splitting his throat
with melody in a dogwood tree over the
way, or a thunder-shower coming up now
and then, one is almost tempted to be-
lieve it is early spring rather than late
September. In day or so the illusion
will be dspeled and the fireside will
prove a loadstone drawing many
shivery soul thither. Which goes to
prove what varied climate one may
enjoy in this part of the land of the free.
The best and only thing to do is to go
prepared for any kind of weather Provi-
dence may be pleased to send; walking
shoes, walking skirt, muslin waist. Jacket.
fan, umbrella, a hat that neither wind
nor rain can spoil and there you are.
ready fir the smiles, frowns. and tears
of the heavens.
earth on Thursday and now the lowering
skies give promise OF more.
Welded MEATH A CHERRY TREE.
Under the spreading cherry tree.
The village preacher stands
A line OF THE Village Blacksmith
might be so paraphrased as heading
for chapter of the story of the marriage
which took place near Warren on the
sd. Miss Mary Emma Bragg and Mr..
Robert Blackburn being the persons
most deeply interested What more APP
propriate spot could these very sensible
young persons have chosen on a sunny
afternoon than nice shady place under
Meath wild cherry tree? With green
leaves for canopy. ripenins fruit for
decorations robin redbreaSts and cherry
birds for witnesses. chick-a-dees for chois.
a real rail fence upon which Dummies
frisked and played, for chanceI rail. The
winds of heaven to play the wedding
march: what more. I repeat. could one
wish? Who would exchange such things
for a darkened church made stuffy with
spectators?
While the minister Joined heart to
heart the town sergeant stood by and
held his hat. there being no convenient
resting place for it. Mr. J. D. Matthews
and some ladies, also witnessed the cere-
moay. The marriage took place on the
Murray farm. near the edge of field
and some hands working there ran to see
what the trouble was. thinking some one
was hurt But Cupid was the only one
who had done any MISCHIEF. though invi-
sib.e. and he sat on the rail fence and
chuckled in giee to himself at his Iates.
piece of work. The bride was all in
white. as brides should be. and looked
pretty as a pink, and the groom looked
his hest. Both were. and are proven
bially happy and have gone to house.
keeping without delay. in Scottsviile. on
Valley street: to which fact. barrel OF
flour. cooking stove. plenty OF dishes,
etc. bear Witness
There are no chicken thieves In this
neishhorhood now. because ali available
fowls have been appropriated. and 1t is
supposed the erStwtfie Offenders .ra
waiting for the fall crop to come on.
Squirrels are plentiful. DR.. ]. P. Blair
and Mr.. r. I. Wade. of Richmond. viii
take their annual hunt In the mountains
next week for the wary little animals.
leaving on Tuesday.
MISCELLANY.
Deputy-Treasurer Nuttecombe was IN
scottsville Thursday and Friday.
Dr.. J. 8. 1PsnMeton spent several days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
noke Female College, has succeeded this
wear in beating all previous records IN
The number of pupils at his school.


PERSONAL.
MFR. Frank w. Parkinson is critically III
at his home in this city, with typhoid re-
Yer.
Mrs. S. E. Hughes and her little son,
Edwin, are visiting relatives in Norfolk.
Mr. r. L. Dibre-4 returned a day or so
ago from an extended trip to Europe lie
was accompanied by his son. R. l.. Dib-
rell, Jr.
CAPTAIN w ]. Fowlkes is spending his
yaca1ion at Old Point and other points in
Eastern Virginia
DR.. A. S. Sfladrach returned to the
CITY day or SO ago after an absence OF
several weeks. the best part of which
was spent in Chicago He was cordially
welcomed home by his many friends
Mr.. and Mrs I. R. Corbin and children.
of Havana, Cuba, who have been spend
ing the summer in this city and section,
have returned to Cuba.
Mrs. w R. Tayloe is critically Ill at
her home in this city.
DR.. and Mrs B. B. Temple have return
ed TO the city after an absence OF some
weeks.
Miss Marye Davis has returned to
Blackstone Female Institute. where she
will resume her studies.
MIS-. Decatur JplGS, VI 1odCliCioi ih>tiA'
is the guest of her son. Mr.. d Orsay
Jones, at his home in Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Al. Secsar and children
are sojourning at Baltimore Atlantic
City and other places for the benefit of
Mrs Secgars health. She assbeen i'll at
:cr home in this city for several months
ard is only just now convalescins.
Mrs II. d. Shepherd, of Chatham. and
Mrs Fred s Whalcy, OF Ciarksville. are
visiting at the homo CT Mr.. c. c. Shep-
herd North Main street.
Mrs. Walter Paxton has returned from
a visit to her mother, Mrs. S. II. VIII
Haas. at Mavtinsvillc.7
Captain 7. n. NNiIli9ms and family.
wla spent the summer at their country
home at Wllitmell have returned to the
city.
Miss Margaret Williams, who has been
spending the summer visiting out-of- town
friends, has returned to her hime in this
city.
ME-. HORACE GUM DEAD.
Mr.. Horace Gum died at the home of
his father, in this city. Monday night;
aged % years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
g "a 81 To IA z "a.
Bears tia p Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a Lz9>z1z2|Zzez%1


SeaboarG AIRLINE Railway, Low
Every day during the months Of Sep
TENDER and October the Seaboard Air
Line railway will sell one-way. second
class settlers tickets to California and
other western points at exceedingly low
rates.
Service offered by the Seaboard unsur-
passed by any railroad In the South.
Further information cheerfully furnish
ed by agents or representatives of the
Seaboard, or call on or address
z. P. SMITH,
District Passenger Agent,
1905 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
On Our
1ffrf Department.


We have just received a rev line Of
Applique goods, Applique Squares and
scarfs to match, from Csc. up.
Fancy Sofa Cushions, in all the latest
designs, lie. up.
Fancy Silk Cords to match Cushions,
10 and 12c. yard.
Colored Pin.cushions, satin covered,
in different designs, from lie. up.
Silk Covered Head Rests, with gilt
trimming in Red and Green, SOC. each.
Pillow.sham Holders for wooden and
ircn beds, soc. set.
Fringed scarfs, with colorcd centres.
20. IS, and a3c. each.
Fancy Silk Lambrequins, with gilt
trimmings, all prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
5assr' Dress Goods.

The Colored Dress Goodsaye Just been received and all
the newest creations being shown at Ihe Busy
Corner All styles, colors and: prices-Weltey the
lowest.
ore Of ,c most stylish effects out this sea- 59A
s.-ncl, CANEL'S HAIR, Of the incest medium
weight fabrics for street and church G. AkeA
y . : =
5oincl FLECKED GRANITE, the natty, q E(A
stylish fabric for street this ~ oayV
56-7ch STRIPED CHEVIOTS proper and popular
weight and style, for separate skirts, all q 6haA
wool " a - -
54-nch BENVER CLOTHS, for jackets and clildren.s
Coaks in Tan, Bscit, PEARL Red, Green, G. y IN
5oinch xIzRs]:Y CLOTH, the old reliable G llO
allwoo fabric for walking skirts, all colors. ~ wv
4A-nc1; ROMAN PLAID POPLINS one of the greatest
avoritcs ard most stylish things for cfldrens 6 mn
soincf VENETIANs AND WHIPCORDs. all wool,
in colors Red, Blue, Green Tan, Brown and PgA6-
1&orse-eJhow items.
46-inch READONA CREPE, one of the prettiest tex
lures and most refined effects pro- g A10A
d1ced ......... ~ = - -
5oincl1 3ATISTE AND ALBATROSS, in all the Gas
Light shades and pure White and Creams econom-
cal and serviceable y -
AA-ncl, l.ANSDOWNE-These goods are too we'll
known 10 :lccd description. They silk warp and pref
tier, cheaper, and sekviceable than G. VS
Waistinos Of every conceivable fancy rs, 50, f7Rr
Persian Waist patterns in boxes, rare and q I'm
elegant ~ q ~ -