Richmond Times-Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 14

earance the Prudent Shopper. Mi. Npw New Our importation of New Embroideries, Lace? fSleW INeW Wash Goods, and MuslmLnderwe.r Wash Goods, and New Muslin Underwear; are here and rea-ly for your inspection. Our collection is nere January and July, months prior to stock-taking time, and two months when is not at all considered by datiarfmaii'f Ln? crnriA fiTpfulIv through and newly adjusted insure the quick moving of all the bo? yoo best assorted or a 1 -d jit ia the the water seasoa. We inviie vou to inspect our stock and see for yourself how much better prepared we aie to mijuui evcij at lower prices, too, than any other Richmond house.

White Goods. New Wash Goods. AH new and fresh, our own importa Ir.flia Linons, extra widths and values. c-i-4. jo.

to COc exclusive designs and French Xalnsooks. medium and heavy- lowest prices extra special -it). CO. CO. 75, S5c and 51.

Persian fine, sheer, and light- INew UingnamS. sc-elsfct, ic 25, ao, as, nr.d French fine. inches wide. iirio and sheer. Ask to see our specials at and 40c Better grades.

GO. G5. 75c. $1 and SL25. Linen Lawns, full yard wide, nil pure linen.40.

KO. GO. 75. and $1. French Batistes, th? ideal White fab? ric, fine and sheer, oO inches wide, CO and COc.

Jenes Cambrics, full yard wide. SO, 35, -jo, and 50c. Jones Nainsooks, fine, sheer, and silky, SO. 25, ao, 35. 40.

and 50c. Domestic Ginghams, entirely new pat? terns, and unmitchablo qualities. IS t-2c. "2-inch Extra Fine Zephyr Madras very new and effective pat? terns Real Scotch Ginghams, new and dainty patterns and colorings French Ginghams, with Mercerized silk stripes, new and Silk "Wefts and Very Fine and Light? weight Mercerized Ginghams, new and pretty, feeis and look like silk.50c. Lace-Striped Ginghams, new, pretty, and stylish A Stupendous Sale of Rightly-Priced Embroideries.

Nainsook, Cambric, and Swiss Edges and Insertions, ranging in width )'z to 12 inches, and in lengths from to yards. These arc manufacturers' ends, all the newe-t and most effective patterns. This is an important money-saving event. So con vi icing are the values that you have but to see them to become convinced. They are marked in every in? stance at about HALF TRICE.

Hundreds of entirely new patterns in Nainsook, Cambric, and Swiss Edges and Insertions, in widths from 12 inches. Trices, 5, 10, 15, 25c? to Si yard. Nainsook, Cambric, and Swiss Alloyers to match. New Muslin Underwear. (Second Floor.) nens.

Newly Arranged Prices, Therefore Many Bargains. Table Linens. Napkins. Extra Heavy, Full'Bleached. All Linen Damask, a great $1.25 Napkins $1.50 Napkins $2 Napkins 6S-incb Extra Quality Full Bleached All-Linen Damasks, the regular 85c.

grade Napk'ns bPeciJ-1 S5 Napkins 70-inch Extra Fine and Heavy All-Linen Full Bleached Scotch Damask, the regu- lowClS. dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen 40-inch Extra Fine Nainsooks. p'Jt up In pieces 12 yards each; special, 39c. yard, or pl-ce. New Tucking-? and "Whito light, medium, and heavy cords.

12 25. so. to "White Madras, ine and sheer, a special value One Very Special P. K. Value.

Extra quality Fancy Cord? "White "Tique, the quality retails readily at our special l--c. yard. Dotted Muslins, line pin dots; special values .25. 40, 50, CO. and 05c.

Special. Remnants India Linons. Persian Lawns. Nalnsoaks. Organdies.

Swisses, y.nd Linen Lawns in good. usoful lengths, Et about half price. Prices. Assorted lot. 0' all of our COc.

grade Fan? cy Sibho.is yard. 4- and 5-inch Finest Quality Double Faced Satin Lib lions, were '5 and 85c, now All Satin Gros-Grain rtibbons, that were C'c, now Vp to 20c yard, now to 15c yard, now B-inch Extra Quality Soft Taffeta Bib ton Two Special Glove Values. New Dimities. American-Made Dimities, new, pretty, and stylish patterns, extra fine quality. 12 l-2c.

Real Scotch Dimities, entirely new pat? terns Mercerized Foulards. Light weight and silky, real Foulard patterns flousseh'ne de Soie. Solid-Colored Mousse-lino de Sole, a light-weight silk, silk and cotton fabric, light, medium, and dark colors.50c. Mousseline de Sole, new, pretty, and stylish; light, medium, and dark colors, OOc. Satin-Striped Mousseline de Soie, new and stylish, and handled exclusively by us Spotted Cotton Crepes.

The local fabric for house dresses, medium, and lark colors .10 2-3c. The new stock is here, better, larger, and lower-priced mr il grane.S7 yard than heretofore. Our order, for these goods were placed 70-inch Full Bleached All-Linen Scotch Ji 50 dozen month's attention, too, having been given to the German Damasks selection of trimmings, fee. You will find our stock to contain i S1-25 srade 20x40 Hemmed All-Linen Huck Towels. "A the regular $2.50 dozen everything new and in the greatest possible variety.

Gowns from 50c. to $10. Skirts from 50c. to Sto. Chemises from 50c.

to $4. Cleaning-Up Prices On Tailored Skits. Suits, Wraps, and Special. Colored Organdies, fine and sheer, colors Pink. Light-Blue, Corn, Yel? low, Nile, Lilac, Navy, Lavender, and Black; special yard.

Stationery Special. Fancy Box Tapers, that were slightly soilfrd from handling, were 50c. to $1, now HOC. Special Regular 35 and 40c. Whiting's and Hurl $15 Highly Fashionable Cheviots.

Home? spuns, and VeneUans, now $18 and $20 High-Grade Suits, of Cheviots. Home? spun, Venetian, and Broad? cloths, in all the correct winter shadings, Walking Skirts. Oxford and Medium Gray Walking now S4.9S. $5 Oxford and Medium Gray Walking Skirts now Children's Jackets. Made of Kersey Cloth, to 12 years).

$5.00 Coats roats $4.50 Coats Flannel Waists. Made in the best manner. Full line.of colors. $2.98 Waists Waists Waists Waists Eiderdown Jackets. Jackets.

Ladies'Coats. The $1.00 grade Damask Cloths. All Heavy Double Damask, slightly soil? ed trom handling, at greatly reduced prices. 20x40 Hemstitched All-Linen Huek Towels, the regular $2.00 kind, spe? cial dozen 22x44 Hemmed All-Linen Huek Towels. the regular $3 kind, dozen A few of John S.

Brown's Cloths, slight ly soiled from handling, and greatly re- 20x10 Hemstitched All-Linen Huek dueed In price. Towels, a great dozen Bed Linens. Tray Cloths. Short Tan Kersey 20x27 Hemstitched All-Linen Damask $1 Coats now Tray cloths Tho $10 and S12.f/> ones 10-4 Heavy All Pure Linen Sheeting, the 20x27 Hemmed All-Linen Tray Cloths. now 50 regular $1.25 yard Black Kersey Jackets I Towels, extra-large size Blankets at Cleaning-Up Prices.

I mi initials 5500' Slightly soiled from handling. I Sflirt-WaiStS. Box of Imported Kersey Cloth, colors Tan, 1 13.4 were Boys' Mother's Friend Unlaundered Per Black and Tan? cale Shirt-Waists, the SOc. ones.S9c, The $10 Boys' Mover's Friend Shirt Front rair 11-4 Blankets. The $15 now $30 and $35 High-Grado Automobile Coats, 1 pair 12-4 Blankets, were only, now Black and Tan Ker- Blankets, were $6.50, Automobile Coats nnw SI5.00.

1 pair 10-4 Blankets, were now Hisses' Coats. S3e. Jackets AtKuiar ana -sue. luting's and tiurl- to The grade Trefousse Lid Coves. Paper, in Violet.

Purple. Tans only, all sizes, now.75c. paJr. Gray. Blue ani White, and Oriental Sl-SI Jackets now Rose; special quire.

Jackets $1.23 Ti'iue Kid Gloves. In Tans and Red. ibmravlng done in the best manner at $2.50 Jackets Sizes. now Ages 12, 14, and years. now The $10 Coats now.

I 0 Tho $9 Coats I Golf Capes. Bright rich plaids, $10 and $15 Capes, now.J5.00. Eiderdown Robes. Robes $5.00 Robes now.01.25. Ladies' Hosiery.

Tho new stock is here. Many new ideas. Special. Ladies' Open-Work Lac? Lis.e Hose, a regular value.2?'_?._ pairs 10-4 Blankets, pairs 10-4 Blankets, pair 11-4 Blankets. were S2.7.?").

were were Weight All Pure Silk Taf? feta. In an range of colors and Black, the 75c. grade, now 27-inch Extra Heavy? weight All Pure Silk Taf? feta, the $1 grade, Remnants of Silk at greatly reduced prices. Colored Dress Goods. 50c.

Plain and Fancy Dress Goods Hair-Striped Cheviot Suitings $1 and $1.25 AIl-Wool Plaids, now $1 Plaid-Back Fancies, now Plaid-Back Fancies, now Remnants of Colored Dress Goods at about half Dog Collar Belts, were $1.50 and $1.75, New Dotted Cashmere G.6.1.?. Laundered Percale Waists, the $1 ones 3Uc. Notions. Koch's Genuine Featherhone Pulley Belts, the $1.25 ones, now.25c. Koch's $1.25 Pulley Collars Art Department.

(second We are now forming new clas3C3 of Art, making arrange? ments for lessons in Art Needle and Lacs Work. We have in charge of this department an expert w.th both New York. Philadelphia experience. Arrangements for private lessons can be made at the Art Fancy Sofa Cushions. 26-inch Ruffled Pillows, satine covered, neat patterns, were to St.65 to 98c.

Embroidered Leather Turkish Floor Cushions, were 95, now 31.9S. 1 urkish pattert'3 Velour Cushions were to oSc. New Lithographed Cushions, were Si.79, to St.90. Embroidered Top Pillows. $3.95, to S1.4S.

Silk Velour Covered Pillows, ones, new $2.98. Hand-Emnroidered Turkish Pillows, S5, now Silk Velour Pillow Tops, assorted patceras and color3, $'-79 6-4 H. S. Linen Red and Blue Square Table Covers (will wash) J5 ones, J3.69 the J3.5o ones, Fancy Printed Cotton Velours, for lambrequins and drape ries, were St, now 252. 59c.

and 69c. quality Drapery Silk, very effective and sty? lish patterns, 49c. Hand-Painted Lace Deslgr.3 Commenced Pillow-Top3, as? sorted patterns, were $5, now $1.98. Shams, Table Covers, and St.25 and 51.35 ones, 98c. the 59, 69, and 79c.

ones, 49e? 54-inch Renaissauce Scarfs, were and $2.48. The Best Silks. But at the Lowest Prices. 19-Inch Extra Heavy 85c. and $1 Fancy Evening Silks, $1.23 Fancy Striped Silks, light and dark colore, now Printed Poulards.

73c. Prii ted Foulards, now Eiderdowns. SOc. grade 27-inch Eiderdowns, grade 36-inch Eiderdowns, 75e. grade Eiderdowns, $1 Figured Eiderdowns, now Lace Curtains.

$1 Lace Curtains now.69e. pair $1.50 Lace Curtains now.9Sc. pair Portieres. Velour, Tapestry. Broeatelle.

Mercerized Portieres at a reduction of cent. Assorted lot Pocket-Books and Purses, sold up to COc, no and 10c. Extra large cakes Gycerine Soap. 5c. cak-i Gelio Frere's 50c.

Tooth Paste.2."?c. Le Grand's Oriza 50c. Silk Side Elastic.12c. Best quality English Pins, Ivirby Beard Assorted Needle 95c. Work Baskets, Sue.

and $1 Fancy Silk Garters, 35c. Scissors, good steel, slightly rusty. New Broadcloths. Rugs and Druggets. Wilton.

Smyrna, Oriental, Axralnster Bugs and Druggets at a reduction of 10 per cent. Hen's Furnishings. Men's Flannellette Night Shirts Men's Stiff-Bosom Per? cale Shirts, the ones, now $1 Negligee Shirts, size 17 only, now Gentlemen's Cantor. Flan? nel Drawers, the EOc. ones, now The 75c.

ones now $1 and ard Silks, n( ve TrintCi! w.G9 Biack 3S-inch All-Wool Gi Cloth: now. 38-Inch AH Chi viots, spongy.i and now 65-Inch All-Wool Che r. great 1 rga 1..... 75c. $1 50 srrade 60-inch now i graie 64-inch Zll ncv.

Cloths, extra ciualtti? Sl.CO, to $:: r.o. 50-inch Pebble Cheviots, $1.25, S1.30 P.ernr.ar.ts of Black Goods, plains fancies, in good, useful lengths, and at about halt Personal (Continued irom Thirteenth Page.) jiiurr in honor of Mrs. San lEiaxicihtco. The twentieth century was ushered in at the Jefferson Club with one of those unique nts whiali are so char? acteristic the organization. 10 until the early morn the mirth and good-fellowship reigned supn me.

The programme tor the occasion was a genuine work of art, and ivas written in a delightfully humorous vein. Eat-h item of the "dinner ivas followed by a t-tiroliary that was peculiarly appropriate and very" tunny. The names on the toast-list were nu? cieron and tho -sentiments opposite each -were betray tho cullar char? acteristics with each is invested in cut-bland. Jingk were, printed in full, including the words of "Hot time in the old town The principal r. onian events of nineteenth century, the myths ni the members.

the climax to tho programme, which will be preserved j-s a literary gem. There was a watch-night entertainment Monday evening at the home of Miss Maude Starke, No. G.14 West Grace Street, given by a college traternity of th? Wo? man's College, at wliich many the young people had enjoyable time. An entertainment was given Monday night at the residence of AUss Lillle Block, No. 3(3 West Clay Street.

Gaums were participated in until a very late hour, when refreshments were partaken of by the young people. The winners of the prizes were MISS Mama Thalhimcr. and Aliss Esther Tlial hbncr booby prize. Mr. Wait? Mori gave a euchre party Tuesday evening to Alis? at which the young hostess a number of young friends were entertained.

House decora? tions In and tally rardv were large bells stamped with 1301 In cold. Miss Katherine Goddln won the first lady's prize, a Gibson picture frame, and Mr. PJeasanton Conquest the gentle? man's prize, aflUver pencil. Booby prizes were awarded respectively to Miss Rena Gl-zebrook and Mr. D'Armand.

Among i.thcrs present FSemlng. Misses D'Armand, and Brockenbrn-jrh, Bhiford. Martha Lundy. Mary Drake. Alattie Lambert, Forbe-i.

Louise McAdams. il'Vancw Hiena Katherine Minnie Beers. Rose Morris. Ann Emily Hutcheson. Mary Johnston Conquest, Gilmcr Minor, Percy Pemberton.

Stuart Cooke. Richard Bidgood. Percy Montague, Charles Bowe. John Jennings. Held Venabl? William Archer.

Brownie Carleton, Con? rad Hutcheson, William Turner. Ernest Schoen. and Langstau" Johnston. I The jumping contest at the Deep Run Hunt Club and the tournament at Lakeside were the most notable events of New Tear's Day. was present in full force, and greetings were over the flowing bowl.

A delightful farce, entitled "Place Aux was rendered at Brook Hill Tues day evening. Air. Douglas Gordon and the Misses Randolph made, up the caste. The play was greatly enjoyed by all present. Miss Aliene Stokes entertained a.

few friends informally New Year's night ut her home, on West Franklin Street. Mrs. Minor Woodward gave a beauti? ful euchre-party Tuesday afternoon, in honor of her daughter, AI Mildred Woodward, at her residence. No. Floyd Avenue.

After the game tan elegant supper was served on the small tables. Instead of I the usual prizes, favors were awarded to all the guests. Airs. W. G.

gave an informal at home Tue day, from to 7 o'clock. Among present were Dr. and Airs. John 1 Wellford. Air.

and Airs. Janus R. Gordon, Air. mid Frank Isaacs, Air. and Airs, dames Caskie, Lev.

and Mrs. Wid-am Meado Clarke. Airs. Blair, Airs. Lyons, M-s.

Richard Alorris, Mrs. BoatwrighL of Wilmington, N. Frank Shell, Airs. Ab bott. Miss Odisby, of Baltimore; Annie and Katie Blankenship and others.

NAMED. I D. M. Futch-s Succeeds tito Late W. T.

Phirchttli. (Special Dispatch to Tbc Timos.) RALEIGH, Jan. a late hour to-night Governor Rus'sell announced the appointment of Judge D. Al. Furches, of ireilell county as chief justice of me Su- Court of North Carolina, to suc? ceed tin- late W.

T. FairclOth, who died last Sunday. Furches was already a member of the I and an additional judge will have I to be appointed to succeed him. Tins will not he done for several days, and it is believed that oh. A.

Cook, of War- I Irenton, will be appointed to this vacancy. Judge Furches? is expected to arrive here to-morrow and qualify- Monday as chief justice. I Succeeds Mrs. (Special Dispatch to The Times.) C1LVK1.0TTF.SV1LLE. Jan.

Mr. Willard G. Saitsman lias been appointed Postmaster of Charlotfesville to succeed the late Mrs. AI. II.

Long. I Air. Saltsmau is very popular and very acceptable to tho people. Mr. T.

P. Peyton, who has been the as? sistant Postmaster for fifteen years, will likely be retained in the ofllce. togeUier with the other clerks. I Dr. Kerr will occupy his pulpit this morning.

At night there will be a general communion service in the First Presbyte? rian Church. SHOT FIRED AT TUC KTCUU I rit Mr. John VV. Taylor Has a Narrow Escape. I Manchester Bureau, Richmond No.

Hull Street. 3 Air. John W. Taylor, n.ght watchman at the Southern Fertilizer Works, Third and Bainbridge Streets, had a nar? row escape Friday night from a p.stol ball which parsed through the room in he standing, passing only a few inches above his head. Tne premises were at once searched, but no trace of the gu-lty party was found.

1 THE HORSE Jt'AIPED. Raymond L. Brown, the son of Mr. I Thomas A. Brown, formerly of this city, but now residing in Chesterfield county, thrown from his horse yesterday and had h.s arm broken, while hunting I horseback.

The Ali Society, of West-End Church will meet at S. C. Nunnally's, opposite tho church, to-morrow evening at o'clock. Serv.ces at West-End Church to-day. Sundayr-school at A.

M. Services at 11 A. AI. and P. conducted by the pastor.

Rev. A. C. Berryman. Epworth League meetings at 3 and 7 P.

welcome. lion Phil. V. Cogbill was In the city yes terday. A PR EC A CTI OX.

All iitrsotis in Manchester District of Chcsterrie.d county will have to be vac The above was the decision of the Board of Supervisors of the county, which met in the- oflice of Commonwealth's Attor? ney E. 11. Wells yesterday morning. This precaution on the part of the board is taken in view of the fact that small Pox prevails in certain sections of the State. Tiie work of vaccinating the people will be begun at once.

AIR. STUART TO PREACH. Rev. Henry St uirt will preach his first sermon at Cowardln-Avenue Christian Church to-day. His subjects will be as follows: Morn? ing service at "Heaven; Its Nature and Ideals." Evening service, P.

"The Leprosy of Sin in Modern Society." TWO LODGES. Swansboro Lodge, No. 62C. of the In? dependent Order of Heptasophs met Fri? day night and deeded to unite with Hestia Lodge, of Alanchester. and thereoy make one influential and strong conclave in this city.

Air. J. C. Redford is the present of Swansboro Conclave; S. Barrett, secretary; C.

A- Raines, treas? urer; and Air. William J. Morrisett, who was the first archon. is the past officer. COUNCIL COA1AIITTEES.

The Board of Health will meet to-mor? row afternoon at 4 o'clock dn the office of the Commissioner of Revenue. Fire Commissioners will meet to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Council Chamber. The Ordinance Committee will meet in the Council Chamber at o'clock to-mor? row evening. The Board of Folice Commissioners will meet Tuesday night at o'clock. HUNG WORSE.

Feared That He Cannot Act as Pcaco Plenipotentiary. thy Press.) PEKIN, Jan. Hung Chang has suffered1 a relapse, because of the serious effects of this and his great age, it is feared that he will be unable to as plenipotentiary in arranging a settle? ment of the troubles in China, and that the difficulty and delay in securing a suc? cessor may catt-ie the postponement ior a time of the negotiations. in? and ai Por? Boyal. (By Associated WASHINGTON, Jan.

M. L. Johnson, who will become a rear-admiral on the 2.1th instant, by the retirement of Admiral Kautz, is said to be slated for the command of the navnl station at Port Royal, S. C. which will shortly be vacated by the transfer of Bear-Admiral G.

Summer, its present commandant, to the command of the Philadelphia navy-yard. Miss Bini che Betty. Alise Blanche Redwood Betty, the ac? complished daughter of the Rev. L. B.

Betty, pastor o. the Clay-Street Methodist Cliurch. died about 11 o'clock yesterday morning at the Virginia Hospital Betty was a young girl, in her seventeenth year, was highiy accomplish? ed and possessed of many lovable traits of character. She had endeared herself Small Smiihfield Hams, 12 pound; New Buckwheat. pounds for at b.

L'ilman Son. Pillsbury's Best Flour, or 22:. bag; Best New Orleans Alolasses, 40c. gallon, at S. Ui.nu.n's Son.

Large Cans Tomatoes, 7c. can; Best Canned Corn, Tc. can, at S. Ullman's Son. Large Bars Jeffer.on Soap.

bar; New oc. quart, at S. Ullman's Son. Best Oyster Crackers and Cracker Dust, De. pound, at S.

Ullman's Son. New Dates, pound or 5 pounds for Wine for Jelly, 10c. quart, at S. Ull? man's Son. Rival Gelatine, can; Best Jar Pickles, gallon, at S.

Ullman's Son. I Good Mixed Tea, -Oe. pound; Lion Coffee, 1 1 pound papers lie, at S. Ullman's Son. Extra Large Figs, 10c.

pound; New Brunes, pounds tor at S. Ullman's Son. New Hominy and Grits, 2c. pound; 1 Jellies, pound, at S. Ullman's Son.

Bakers' Cocoa, 10c. can; Large 3 String Braom, at S. Ullman's? Son. Try our Snow-flake Ptitent Flour, $1.00 barrel or 25c. bag, at? S.

ULLMAN'S SON. Three Stores. Uptown Store, No. 506 East Marshall Street, New and Old 'Phones 31: Downtown Store, Nos. and 1S22 East Street, Old 'Phone 316, New 'Phone 509; Alanches ter Store, Nos.

and 12U Hull Street, Old 'Phone 13.2. to all who knew her. whether in this community or in other cities, where for years past her father has been one of the leading ministers of the Methodst Church. Aiiss Betty was not thought to be riously ill until Friday, when it was found that an operation was necessary, and she wa.s promptly removed to the Virginia Hospital and the operation per formed. Everything that medical skill could sug? gest was' done to save her life, but with? out avail.

Aliss Betty was a daughter by a form? er marriage, her mother, who was Aliss Lucy T. Waddill, a daughter of the late Edmund Waddill, of Challes City coun? ty, and a sister of Alessrs. Samuel J. and Edmund Waddill, of this city, having eight years ago preceded her to the grave. Mrs.

J. Penili. Airs. Ann J. Perrin.

an old resident of Churcii Hill, died yesterday morning about 4 o'clock at her residence. No. ,1111 AI Street. She had bad health for some time. The funeral will take place at .1 o'clock this afternoon, the interment being in O.ikwcod.

orris Wins'. (Spicial Dispatch to The Times.) GREEN Jan. G. S. Wing, a prominent lawyer of this place, has returned from New York, where he was called to the bedside of his brother.

Air. J. Norris Wing, who died soon after his brother's arrival. Air. Wing's death was a surprise and a shock to his many friends in this section.

He was fifty-two years old, and at the time of his death liad charge of the New York Free Cir? culating Library, and was for many years chief clerk in Scribner's Library. Air. Wing was a native of Virginia, having been born in Bedford county, but went North soon after the war. His remains were brought to Blackstone and interred in the cemetery at that place, Mr. G.

S. Wing having resided there a number of years, and was at one time Mayor of Blacktsone. To Label Bread stuff-. The Bakers' Union held a largely-at? tended meeting at Lee Camp Hall last night ami transacted considerable busi? ness. A committee was appointed to draw up ti contract to be presented to the pro? prietors of the various bakeries in the city, for the use of the union label on all breadstuff? by them.

After the transaction of some other business, mostly routine in its nature, the union adjourned to meet on Saturday night, January luth, at Lee Camp Hall. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Ititcresi.ii!; Facts About Richmond's Other Matters. Miss Alaude Rayfield, of Accomac coun? ty, is visiting Alisses Be sie and Lelia Krouse, of West Marshall Street. Raymond, son of Air.

and Airs. N. L. Alassey, or" No. 206 East Grace Street, who has been very ill with typhoid fever for -the past six weeks, is improving.

Mr. Charles Myers is a patient at the Virginia Hospital. Miss Corinne Straus will leave to-mor? row for Washington? THE DOORS OF ALL SAINTS' WILL BE THROWN OPEN TO-D All Saints' Church, now a handsome and completed edifice, wil! be thrown open this morning to its congre? gation for the first time. The first ser? vice, dedicating the church, will ba held. and hereafter every Sabbath will see the congregation worshipping in its bea now house.

The services this morning will be con? ducted by Rev. J. Y. Downman, rector of the church, and Bishop R. A.

Gibson, Bishop-Coadjutor of the diocese of Southern Virginia. An Interesting mus? ical programme has been prepared for both services HISTORY OF THE CHURCH. The origin of this church dates back a number of years, beginning with the expressed desire of the late Reverend George D. (who was rec? tor of Monumental Church for forty-five years) to extend the work of the parent church (Alonumental' in the Western District of the city, where many of its members were then making their homes. Realizing the necessity, and advantages that would result from the erection of a new church in this locality.

J. G. Armstrong. D. the successor of Rev.

Dr. Woodbridge, gave much encourage? ment to the object, and the or" Mon? umental Church, composed of nearly all of the male members of the congrega? tion, succeeded in securing the lot and the old wooden building thereon, at the corner of Grace and Aladison streets, and with the full approval co-operation of the Vestry' Alonumental Church, the property was purchased and the old building was internally arranged to be used as a chapel. were held therein, principally rt ntght, for a number of years, till the late Ligne Rev. John B. Newton.

D. mane rector of Alonumental Church, not long after which the vestry determined to erect on the rear of the lot (corner of Grace and Aladison Streets) the brick building, which for the past twelve years has been used as all Saints-Church. CALLED A RECTOR. Just before its at a meeting of the congregation of Alonumental Church, presided over by the late Newton, then it was deemed wisest and best that a separate church be made of this (then) new work, and in the fall of 1SSS a'new congregation, composed of-only about twenty-hve per sons, old youn? organized, with the necessary committee, in place of a vestry, and called as "-ector Rev. J.

Y. Dttrnman, at time in chance of Christ Church. GreenvWe. C. and on l.W.

Church, Grace and Streets, had its opening services. conducted by Risrhr F. D. Bishop of bv the rector. Rev.

J. Y. who fore-elation officiated and worshiped in that church for the nast twlvf In wh'eh tlm? th? consretra tion has frown from ahout twentv-tive member3 to seve-al hundred, with about 350 communicants A NTTW Flnd'ncr that the ernwth of this inter? esting and successful work was beyond the limits of tl XI Street the congrega build a larger moi which has resulted in th French-Gotbi building, Franklin Street. The plans for new Idi deeded contract foi it ton in July. der Committee on interior to not eatir the Una! touch? decoi w.th IS so nearly and, i.i its cond.tion, that the I a to use the chun as it noi fe decorai for a liti period, by when th? thoroughly I ter to receive finishing and treat? ment by the bes art There are a ni il large window ere.

ted by member A seri? of five in I tstrate the I with and th stanzas o. the Te Dettm, di throughout che whol wind in the ustratlve of the Sermon on Beati? there n. Over Bapistery is the of Christ ar.d in the nearest eastern win story is the Ri surr? The other large win story are tilled with glass, with si tl it is expected, wi into memorial windows ception of the tront it it is probable will be state. The smaller wi the two side aisles an? probably be used entir? memorials for children. there are sixteen, will be very effect tion of the chil Er? of the church.

The treatment in whole of the tower in harm of chan? el furnitu which are also ot qi which is to be higl ished with flat wax? vent a glare from which have through the bul line of vision, and tures. The Sunday-s thool 'm has not yet flnia The seating is about one tho'isa double thf capacity Aladison Street. the Clere cathi dral These, changed with ti. window, which in Its ent below, in transents, will In time, for Of these latter hieb so used with he ass to I tl auarted ol th? chi ii. is with its rails pews, uart.

oak. none ot but fin? ed to pre the eie? lights. arranged around and as to be above the rithout suspended fix Is be I It .1" fco tew church iv-- church oa bv LONDON Jan. Boers have re? leased the members of the Liverpool Restl ment, captured at Helvetia Decmhar.