davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

4 careful examination Of the poll lists. and n
comparison ~ them with the registration lists. shows
that Sji citizens of Elmra who registered did
not vote at tho general election on November 3.
II is claimed thar nine tcntls OF these dellnquents
were Dcmocrats.-cThe Elmira Advertiser.
Tie publication of these figures is not calcu-
lated TO relieve tho painful strain which now
rests upon the relations existing between the
Honorable Grover Cleveland, OF New-Yort. and
the Honorable David b. Ill., late of Elmira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

When he got as far away from Ncw-lork as
san Francisco Mayor-elect 'iilrCy announced that
Tammany had no intention OF dictating 10 Mr..
Cleveland regarding Ncv-York appointments.
Tammany's selfdcnnl in this matter promises TO
hc one of the most interesting and suggestive in
cdcn,s in its somewhat cfeckered career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Mr. Burlington is tho warpath. Leroy s
Burlington, Of Minneapolis And it is not small
game by any manner Of that hc is after
II may be- advisable 10 explain ar this point that
Mr.. Burlington is an architect with ideas-a large
collection Of good big ideas He has convinced
himself that the ronwork in 4 large number Of
lofty buildings IN different parts of tho country
has been erected in Z manner hat infringes certain
patents which he holds Consequently he is
after damages. and he will not be satisfied with
anything less than , per Of the cost of each
building. At present he has gone cunning in
Chicago where he means 10 enrich his bank
account 10 the modest extent of Sf,500,000.
When he finishes Chicago he will embark
crusade in like manner IN New-York. Philadelphia.
St. Louis. Minneapolis. st Paul. San Francisco
Denver and Omah,. 1t j. plain that Mr.. Buflng
ton has taken large contract hut in his survey
Of the future he j. counting on damages amounting
10 hundreds Of millions. In all probability he
will obtain what he is after somewhere about the
time when the American claimants 20 certain old
English estates pluck the fruit Of their long and
more or less patient waiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

A dispatch from Albany indicates that two
of the three proposed amendments to the Con-
stitution which were submitted TO the voters
of this State at the recent election were de-
feated. One of these provided that cases of
contested elections to the Legislature should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Sir John Thompson, the new Prime Minis
ter of Canada, completed the formation of his
Cabinet yesterday. Among the most note
worthy features in connection Herewith is the
appointment of A. X. Anglers to the post OF
Minister of Militia and Defence. The Lieu
tenant -Governorship of Quebec which he va
Gates in consequence of his nomination 20 the
Dominion Cabinet, has been assigned by Sir
John Thompson TO Mr.. Chapleau, an appoint
ment which is expected to lead to the resigna-
ton of the Quebec Premier, de Boucherville,
and to result in political crisis there Sir
John ThOmpson's nomination to the post of
Dominion Prime Minister gives great salts
faction to the large and important body of
Canadian Catholics, as he is the first member
of their Church to hold that office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
Petersburg.

PETrRsBURG. Va. August 6.-Mrs. ]. W.
Rosebro and children have gone TO Hamp-
den Sidney 10 spend the summer.
Mr. ID. ID. Adkins. a well-knOwn shoe mer-
chant Of this city. is confined 70 his home
by sickness.
Mrs. g. j. Walden has gone to Brunswick
county 10 visit friends.
Mr.. Robert Gillian. clerk OF the courts
of this city, has gone TO tho Yellow Sulphur
Springs.
Rev. Luther w .Doggett and wife. OF Phila-
delphia, who have been on u visit 10 the
family IF Judge ID. A. Hinton. on Washing
ton street. returned home yesterday alter
noon. Mr1. Doggett is daughter Of Judge
Hinton.
Mrs. w. W. Broadwell. of Norfolk, is
visiting her father. Mr.. J. NJ. Rawlings. in
Prince George county
Mr.. Lewis lhiemsyer. his wife and son,
of Baltimore are visiting friends in the
city.
Mayor Charles F. Collier and wife are
spending some days at the Buffalo Lithia
Springs.
Miss Nellie Hannahan has gone 70 Garys-
burg. N. g.. TO spend a month.
Miss Carrie Jones has gone to Richmond
TO visit friends.
Miss Minnie Madden is very sick at her
residence in this city,
Miss Lula w. BOrs. has gone to Rich
mond on q visit 10 friends.
Mr.. @. f. Borst and Mrs. Borst have gone
TO Radford On visit
Mrs. Ellyson. of Norfolk, lie visiting her
father, Rev. A. NJ. Hall.
Mr.. John q. Dunn has gone to Old Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
Montgomery white.

MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR SPRrNos.
August with the frat of August and
consequent moderation OF Temperature
came many guests afterwards Captain
Eaggs' genial face fairly beams. and he puts
new JUNCTION in the movements of the Vir-
Rlnia reel by night On Friday last there
was very pretty german. led by Mr. Mon
tague Junkin. OF Christiansburg There is
much visiting between the Yellow Sulphur
and this place almost daily go surries and
horseback riders thither. On Thursday
night there was very Jolly hay ride. chap
eronod by Mrs. A. N. Seegar, OF Philadel-
phia. Home in the wee sma' hours they
came, and at their jubiiant chorus the very
echoes fled back anrighted 10 their noun
tain coyerts. On Friday there will DO
large german.
Among the recent arrivals we would note
the following: John d. Cooper and wife,
Norfolk Va: Louis Z. Rice and family,
New Orleans La: Dr. Blue and family,
Montgomery, Ala: III. T. Stone Christians
burg; A. j. Staples Roanoke: John Rigbie.
Miss Bigbie. Lynchburg G. Is. Strouse and
wife, HaGsville. La: I. @. Chapman. Salem:
A. +. Dickinson aud wife, Miss Halle Dick
inson. Richmond. Va; Miss Barksdale.
Houston, Va; John +. Penn, Roanoke;
John b. Floyd. Victoria. Texas: Mrs. Will
liam Is. Ryan. Greensville. Tenn: Alvah l..
Martin Norfolk Miss Douglas. Pittsburg.
Pa; l.. NJ. Todd. st. Louis Mo-: Colonel
Il. =. Rivers, Miss Helen Coyle. New Or
leans. La; Mrs. Montague Junkin. Miss
Junkin. Christiansburg. Va; Mrs. Louis
Yorst, Bristol, Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
Charlottesville,

CHAaLorrEsyuLV, VA, August 6.-Profes-
sor n. II. Rawlings. of this city, has pur-
chased the GordonsUlle Gazette aud the
building in which it is printed. Dir. Raw
lines for several weeks published the Viz
ginia People, Third-party paper, IN this
place. but discontinued it with the view OF
supporting Cleveland and Stevenson.
Professor John b. Minors summer law
class at the University of Virginia now mum,
beers l21. tho largest IN it, history and
TWENTY-FIVE more than last year.
Mr.. w. Il. Staples, of Richmond, has
been sick at his sisters since his arrival IN
Scottsville.
Miss Lille Aronhime has returned from
Long Branch and Atlantic City.
DIR. James Calvin is visiting his parents IN
Culpeper.
Baltimore. tn.
Misses Kate and Blessing Bailey are visiting
relatives in Nelson county.
Nessrs. Dwight and George Merrick, sons
of w. Gordon Nerrick. ESQ.,. who have been
attending school at the North, are now at
their old home at Glendower.
Misses Annie and Ella Farrar. daughters
of Mr.. j. II. Farrar. OF Scottsyille. are on
an extended visit in Augusta and Page
counties.
Mr. X. L. Lloyd and family are visiting in
Orange county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
THE TIMES RICHMOND. VA. SUNDAY AUGUST Z 1892.

Miss Ada Bryant. who has been visiting
friends in Norfolk. has returned to the city.
Mrs. b. b. Vaughan aud her daughter.
Miss Martha Vaughan. have gone to the
Buffalo Lithia Springs.
Mrs. w. l.. Ennis and daughter left yes
terday to spend several weeks with friends
in Southampton and Sussex counties.
Miss Theresa Hardy has left for Norfolk
and Old Point.
Mr.. Alexander Wilson has gone to the
Blue Ridge Springs
Miss Jennie Minetree. OF Washington, ID.
c.. is on visit to friends in Petersburg.
Miss Hanie A. Bourgeois. accompanied
by her friend. Miss H. +. Healan. is visiting
friends at Natural Bridge.
Miss Virginia Green. OF Vicksburg. Miss,
is on visit TO Hiss Ida Cooke. of this city.
Mrs. Baldwin. of Richmond. who has been
on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. I. w. Phil
lips, of Petersburg has returned home.
Mrs. Laura Lsuterbaok and Miss Lille
Heineman, who have been on visit to
friends ia Baltimore and Philadelphia, have
returned home.
Mr.. Charles Heineman has gone to Balti-
moro on visit.
Mr.. J. w. Kirk. who has been spending
some days with friends in Brunswick coun-
ty, returned to the city to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
Fry's Spring.

CHARIOTTEsvILLE, Va, August 5.-On
Wednesday night last the Summer German
Club gave delightful and beautiful ger
man at this new and popular summer resort.
The large and cOmmodIous dlning-room OF
the Hotel Albemarle presented charming
scene with its gay company. Dancing was
kept up from o'clock until 2 A. NJ. ceas-
ing only for short while to enjoy the re-
freshments. Messrs, Robert +. Mason, Jr,
and Andre Burthe were the leaders The
committee of arrangements consisted OF
BIessrs. W. l.. Cochran. +. b. Baker and
Mason Brown. The StOnewall Band. OF
Stanton, furnished music. Those who
participated were:
Miss Molie Niche. red silk with Hamp-
son Gary. Miss Lettie Robertson, Nile green
crepe de chine. Stuart Hanckel; Miss Nam
ME Burthe, white organdie, Nj. \. Cannon;
Miss Nora Morgan. yellow silk chiffon,
Winston Niche; Hiss Adele Burthe, ale
green crepe Dc chine. Leo Burthe: Miss
Orick Of ST. Louis. white null, Bernard
Harrison; Miss Della Page. white null,
Mr.. Johnson; Miss Lizzie Niche, white silk,
Marshall Walker: Miss Lucy Brooks Of Alex
andria. white china silk. Cary Burthe. Hiss
Jerdone, red silk. Mr. Peyton Miss Vary
Wright, of Little Rock. Ark. figured silk
c. w. Jester; Hiss Eunice Michie white
null. Morton Baker; Miss Mary Roscoe
Randolph, white silk. Charles Woods Mrs.
Du Bose. black silk. Fred b. White: Miss
Jennie Randolph, white organdie. W. l..
Cochran. Miss Nirgilia Hanekel, white null,
Ed Baker, Miss Buck. Of New Orleans,
white silk, Mr.. Wright; Miss Peyton,
white null. Norman Baker: Miss Brown,
blue organdie. Kenneth Brown; Miss Mary
Cochran black lace. Mr.. Hancock Miss
Lucy Estes, of DanYille. white crepe de
chine. Mason Brown; Miss Ada Page. blue
organdie. Mr. Preston; lmogene Peyton.
white silk. Edgar Disney; Miss Sue Muller
of New Orleans, white muslin embroidered
with red. Andre Burtbe. Miss Elizabeth
Brown. white silk. Mr.. Gaylord; Hiss Leila
Harrison, OF New York. white crepe de
chine. Mr. Orick.
Stays: Messrs. O. w. Catchings. ]. b.
Robertson. Thornwell Mutually, Hitch
cock. Perry. X. +. Mason, Jr.. George Aims
lie and w. X. Abbott.
Chaperons. Mrs F. B. Moran, Mrs. Ct.
f. Burthe. Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Harrison,
Of New York, and Mrs. Orick. of St. Louis
The following is a list of guests registered
at the Hotel Albemarle, Fry's Spring. this
week DIR. G. L. Petrie and wife, Char
family, Mr. q. A. Minor. Richmond. Va;
DR.. Henry Shepherd and family, Charles
ton, S. c.; Mr.. II. A. Shepherd, Miss Hol-
liday, Washington. d. G.; Mr.. Catlett.
Charleston, s. c.; Mrs. Langram, Washing
ton, d. c.: Mr.. j. X. V. Daniel and family,
Mr. Raleigh Minor. Richmond. Va; Mr..
John w. Hopkins. Galveston, Tex; Mr.. ].
H. Banton, Waco, Tex. Mrs. G. g. Maphis
and family. Mrs. T. C. Dold. Charlottes-
villa. Va; Mrs. @. w. Coleman and wife.
Miss Zena Griffin. Norfolk. Va: Miss Lizzie
Walker. Gladstone, Va; Miss P. H. Good
ridge, Baltimore, Nd; Miss S. f. Good
ridge. Moorheld. w. Va. j. O. Wallace, Viz
ginia. Mrs F. G. Harrison, Misses Harrison
Bloomfield, N. j.; Mr.. f. r. Welsh. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

,ace diamonds: Miss Cleveland. Texas
white and yellow chiffon; Miss Belt. Texas
v;olet silk and yellow chiffon: Mrs. -. Dl:
snofford Tennessee. black velvet and point
lace costume made for Queen isabella OK
spain: Miss Clara Rich. New YORK. wnite
ally and tule. pink roses; Miss Maggihis'
New Orleans. yellow benRaline and pearls,
Miss Judith Darlington: Richmond. wits
hrocaded silk and tull: Mrs. Randolph nor
ria Hchmond yellow brocaded silk; Miss
Ka,a Crayeley. Danville. white silk and
iscs. NIiss Payne. Warrenton, yellow crepe,
~ II Y Hayermeyer pale blue brocade'
Miss Gaines. pink crepe. diamonds; MISS
FIhe Bosher. Richmond, pink silk; Miss
Brown. Brooklyn. white silk. and many
others. .,.ho,,,h
very charming. must be scant in the chroni-
cling now that the great Columbian Dali mas
occupied 30 much space.
rhe most elegant euchre party OF tho
week was given by Mrs. Ashton Starke, OF
Richmond. who entertained her guests Win
Great ease and charm. Light refresh ents
were served after the game. and the prizes
were won by Mrs. Robert Whitlock. klch-
mond. q silver filagree comb; Mrs. rem
broke Jones, a gold souvenir spoon MIS-
Andrew Simonds. silver manicure solssOrs;
Miss Annie Williams pink and silver card
case and Miss judith Darlington. who kept
the score. presented with a silver hat-pin.
On Monday evening brilliant german
was danced by fifty couples and led by Dir.
Ioseph Semmes Of New Orleans.
Miss Noble. Of Baltimore. entertained az
a handsome progressive euchre on "eanes-
day afternoon. IL
Miss Frost. Of Washington. gave do
lichtful dinner-party on Monday morning.
Miss Ellie Bosher entertained her friendS
at progressive euchre on Thursday afternoon.
The Misses Brown, OF Brooklyn, gave
chrming salmagundi party on luesuaS
afternoon.
Among recent prominent arrivals are
Colonel and Mrs Henry 4. Douglas, who
have just returned from Europe. -
Messrs. Beverley Munford. }. gibbs
Halle. James RUTHERFORD. John Goodwin,
Colonel A. & Buford. Carter Branch. Miss
Lizzie Edwards Miss Marion Howard,
Miss Lizzie Boyd. from Richmond, and
many others. fNLI1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

A Number or sinners Were Before II
Honor Yesterday.


In the police cour. yesterday William
Claiborne fcolored) was charged with th.
theft of groceries from the Old Dominion
Steamship Company Of the value of sixty.
five cents. The case was seat on TO tue
hustIngs court.
Lucy Ann Pryor (colored) was brought up
on warrant charged With curslng and sbus-
ing Frances Brown. but the case was dis
missed
Robert Williams (colored) paid the usual
ca and costs for drunkenness.
Robert Harper and Connie Bowser doth
colored) undertook 10 settle difference be-
tween themselves, and resorted 10 throwing
stones. The case was continued till tia
10th Of August. Harper got hold OF Flfe
and tried 10 shoot Bowser. with success
making O slight wound. and. thereupou
Bowser's brother Charles shot Harper
None of them were able 10 appear. and 50
this case also went oyer TIL the 10th Of
August.
Another batch Of negro boys who have
been annoying the people in the neiRnb0r.
hood of Richmond Locomotive WORKS
lately. we're caught by the police yesterday
and brought up 10 answer. There wera
three of them. named Willie Powell.
Willie Seay and George Turner and their
cases were continued till the 10th of August.
William Medler (colored) was charged
with disorder aud throwing stones. Tor
which he paid fine Of IS and costs, and the
case against John Kusteser and Edward
Braneger. for same ofense. was dismissed.
Thomas Fund (coiored) was sent on his
way, there being no case against him for
disorder on the street.
Stanley Leber paid the usual e. and costs
for drunkenness.
Paul Carter WAS fined $3.50 and costs for
beating Rebecca Coleman on the street.
Ben. johnson, not appearing 10 answer
the charge OF assaulting Mary Burnett, had
an attachment issued for him.
Andrew Reanzo was fined 50 for bad he.
baylor on the street. and the court was ad.
iourned for the usual Sunday rest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
yixfpfn II zach.

VIRGINIA BEACH. August 5.-The season
here has been red letter one in the history
of the Princess Anne Hotel. and keeps up
witt, a round OF entertaining that shows no
abatement with the rise OF the mercury
The people North and West are tiocking
here. as the register attests, from Northern
watering places. in order to enjoy pure
ocean breezes und TO get clear Of Jersey mos
outoes. Hero there are no mosquitoes. and
the nights are delightfully."- cool and pleasant.
A large number of the summer popula-
ton here ia made up of those who are not
registered at the Princess Anne Hotel. but
who are residents and guests in Cottage
Row and residences along the beach.
Quite a number OF people are hero from
Washington who will be largely reinforced.
when Congress adjourns. A great many who
will not 60 to the mountains this year will
remain for the season, preferring the ocean.
The Columbian german is on the taps
and it will be quite an event Of this season.
The following are the latest arrivals at the
Princess Anne Hotel Mrs. ID. Lynn aud
two daughters. Mrs j. Lipscombe, o. ID.
James. j. w. Nokly l.. j. Routt. NJ. Tai
hermen, F. II. Rahm. II. l.. benson, q. Z.
Lumsden, d. +. Lnmsden, G. Lee Lumsden,
j. Davenport and wife. @. 2. Young. Leigh
s. Smith, Miss Black.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
500 Reward. SIOO.

The readers of The TINES will DO pleased
10 learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 10 cure Ia
all its stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease requires a con-
stitutIonal Treatment Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In It's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails 10 cure. Send for list Of
testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
EPSold by Druggists 75o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

During the epidemic of fux in this coun-
ty in 1888. had hard work to keep q supply
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhua Remedy on hand. People often came
ten or twelve miles in the night TO get a
patent medicines for the past ten years and
find that it has given better satisfaction ia
cases of diarrhaa aud fux than any other
medicine have ever handled.--J. II. Ben
ham. Druggist. Golconda, Pope county, Ill.
Over FIVE hundred bottles of this Remedy
were sold in that county during the cpl
demic referred 10. IL was perfect success
aud was the only remedy that did cure the
worst cases. Dozens Of persons there will
certify that il saved their lives. In four
other epidemics Of bowel complaint this
remedy has been equally successful. % and
80 cent bottles for sale by Owens Il Minor
Drug Company, 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

The usual church services in the city to-
day are increased in ntere st by the first AZ.
pearance in their respec tive puipits of two
new astors.
Rev. DR.. J. @. Hiden, who was Friday
night installed as pastor OF Grove-ayenue
church, will preach morning and evening
DR.. Hiden was brilliant preacher fifteen
years or more ago. when he held charges
in this. his native State. He now
comes from Enfauls. Ala. aud in the
intervening years has filled several other
important charges. He comes 70 Richmond
IN the prime Of his power and adds one
more TO the corps of pulpit orators with
which our city is blessed.
The other is Rev. Mr.. Abbitt assistant
rector Of st. Marks Episcopal church, who
will conduct the service and address the
congregation at p. H. Mr.. Abbitt. who
has been in Richmond only a few days. has
already made many friends. He is a gentle
man Of culture and a finished speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

Among the vessels now in this port arc
several Of the largest that have ever entered
here. averaging 3 draught of eighteen feet
of water. thus disposing of the belief that
large vessels cannot come up by reason q
scarcity of water / noticed the following.
all four masted schooners: First at the
Chesapeake and Ohio dock, the Jose
phine. with phosphate rock, from Tampa
Fla. some 200 tons. to the Crenshaw Fer.
tilizing Works. and at Rockets the y. \.
Teel." from Washington, ID. c.. with /. 400
tons of ice, to the Richmond Ice
Company. and the wv. II. Oler." to the
sane people from Baltimore. with l ZOO tona
prise displayed by this home company is
remarkable, for they had these vessels
towed from Washington TO Baltimore at
great expense to relieve the threatened ice
famine here lately.
The schooner Helen Montague. with 600
tons Of ice to the Home Ice Company.is also
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
A Ready Referoncn.

The Exposition Ready Reference Book
being prepared by the Virginia State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society Is now
ready to 90 90 press. This book will con-
tain a large amount OF information for those
who may visit the Exposition such as points
of interest ia the city. attractions at tho
Exposition. DC. The names of parties who
will take boarders will be inserted in tbis
book free. Those who have not already
done so should advise Mr. A. NJ. Tyler, sec
rotary. at once. giving number that can be
accommodated, rate per day and week
atreat and number
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

Forest Hin aud Reservoir Parks Are to BE
Connected.

A handsome double-deck iron bridge
across James river from River View to For
est Hill Park is a thing that may reasonably
be expected in the next twelve months;
Years ago some of our most influential and
far-sghted citizens conceived the idea or
forming q belt passenger line by this route
and encompassng the cities OF Richmond
and Manchester. and calculations and esti-
mates were made. but owing to the Difficult
ties then in the way the matter was
dropped out OF sight but not out of
mind At the time the plan would have re-
quired the building OF extensive electric
railway lines which have been built by the
natural demand and growth OF the two
cities until now the most popular parks Of
these cities can be connected with half
mile of track, thus bringing into intimate
relations the other seventy miles of electric
passenger railway that already exist.
This plan, which before was not
carried out because of difficulties, has
been again revived with the
most favorable conditions and surround
ing TO make 10 a success. The wealthies:
and most influential citizens Of Richmond
are engaged in the enterprise as well as the
electric railway and other strong financial
companies. The capital necessary TO build
the bridge is at hand and its commence
ment IS a matter of the cost IN detail. Estl-
mates have been furnished by several large
bridge building companies and now
the engineer in the employ Of the
local company is going over their plans and
estimates. The bridge If built will be a
double deck one, with a wide carriage way
on top and electric street car line on the
lower cords. The company has been organ
lied and officers elected but their names
have not been made public. The matter
has been entered into in the most earnest
manner. and every preliminary IN the way
of franchises. charters and rights of way
have been secured. These include the fran
chises and charters Of the Reservoir I'm
proyement Company. 1t is said the bridge
will cost about $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
Warm Springs.

WARM SPRNos, Va. August Ga pleas
ant innovation in the round Of amusements
OF the place was the delightful tea given 10
Miss Stewart. of st. Louis. by the Misses
Moore, of Richmond. on Wednesday after
noon. Among those present were: Misses
Baker, kappelar. Boydkin, Johnston. Waltz
All and Caryi and Messrs. Perry. Mitchell,
Gayle. Cabell and Mcclure.
The younger members of the guests had
very charming moonlight hay ride 10 the
Flag Rock on Friday evening, under the
chaperonage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke, of Nor
folk.
The representation from Richmond here
is quite large. We note the following, Mr..
and Mrs. Wyndhsm Meredith, Mrs, L. T..