davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
TRAINS NoaTHwARD.
Daily.
sroppINs-PLAcEs

SIOfGlNd-fLACE%
N0sL IA, SO, and SO make no stops. Nos. %,
"a, and rs stop on signal at Manchester. Orew-
ryis Centralia, and Chester. No. "a stops on
signal at Manchester only for passengers pur-
chasing tickets 70 regular stopping-piaces Ior
this train south Of Petersburg. Nos 80. 80. "a.
IS. 30, 40, and Al. Will stop on signal 81 oil
pullman Palace Buffet slecping-car on all
through trains. On Train Nos. 81 and "a
sleeping-Cars between Richmond and Lynch
burg, Va
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leaving Richmond 9:l5 A. ~, daily, ana %.
irving at Weldon at IL 10 =. NJ, and ~ Atlaata
at 800 A. NJ. via. s. A. L through sieepen-
Richmond 20 weldon.snd Weldon 70 Atlanta.
THE ONLY ALl~kAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE AkslyG
p,enmona 5000 A. N. Norfolk. ..li,35 A. N.
Richraond s5:{5 p. NJ. Norfolk $50 p n
Norfolk 1880 A. NJ Richmond. 1880 A. Il.
Norfols 5000 r. N. hicbmond.. 6:SS p. N.
The traius leaving Richmond At A. n. and
Norfoik AZ p. N. are solid trains besvesn these
two points. and passengers 50 through withous
csrnse on cara Close concessions are also
nm a. al Petersburg BY the 2:5S y. - and 5s4a
~ nj trans from Richmond 70 Norfolk
,rr.,ns leaving Richmond ss Q A. NJ lxcS0 7:
n and lao p ~, and arriving q kichmo9d
1919 A. n. ais p. ~, and 7;A5 y. n make
~ connection a petorsbure 70 End frpn
Fsrmvlis, LyOcSoSTga i III ys saaosr.pssaasul
Il. r. u. MysxS, GepsrAt oepefmsenoee. ss
.. T. xNIkSoNs ySaue 1Anssee NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

b.. .ls. FOR it did not need a
... ..,..i ration 10 see that the
.. tto sumps in the usual way
.... u..D than the five acres would
--o. De said. "Idon't want You
..ro papers tIl l done done 1t.
. is one Of the quality, Marse
. ume tell voul Don't tell no.
bout dat thing. Don't say
.u.us Of dem rIgFers; don't say
&. nobody. . Cause If You tells
.u.uti: I cynhn't do II. But
.H.- he'wixt me and you. and see
,s-rmore root dem stumps up.
ar, you going TO do it, Uncle
sod no me WITH sly smile. as
sa DID not expect ne, being
-.lks." 20 take hls words literally.
Ifuet0 cOuiure 'em, he sad.
urh. the next time passed, one
-.est stumps was ont Of the ground
n-mous hole N the place where
.....1. was agraeably surprised Tor
.- hut afterwards doubted hrs
.. t. letp an very long. About a
...-. However. ] saw that another
.t.f been rooted up. And this was
-.l.uE.
..-ta wear II went on; sometimes
NTH nothing would be done; then
.y, would be rooted up III a single
F.,I uever saw him At work.
-.-.|.v was filed with curiosity as
.,..I. The bidding way IN which
when he did work made me
... tIatlt would have taken him
DID,. uu one stump. Yet he would
.- l.. 1ly. and the next morning,
... carly. he would have a new
..' no the ground. Seeing that he
. earnest. gave HIM q contract Tor
.'.-.f the FIVE acres, 50 that IN
.r..' .- nos death occurring before
... b., would not be detrauded OF
.- % ms labor.
... l..tioued him about 1t, Tor l
.-u no conception Of how he ac-
..-t.l 80 much. But he always gave
.. answers. laughing 20 himself al
.. though he had good Joke
. u.-a'l the better Tor not being lold;
answered by striking his bald
several times and eXclalming
Wisdom Wisdom
.- 1.Ieuyrrcd his secret. One day
.. through the woods al the back
.atv behold him fOolIng around
...r.u vlth dilapidated srubblng
.au.a and took nv station So that
observe him. next saw stupid,
negro. who stood in the road and
...g no Mm over the fence WITH
.. .n.u and eyes bullying.
--g soon Uncle Dick pretended 70
..a- uf h,m. He rose with wild
.uate expression, his lists doubled,
upon ms black lips, the tone OF
perfectly frenzied: What you
..udHu dyar iooAn at me for? Go
...y from here. YOU trifing fool
.or ball.up my fist and hit you
.w. You black scoundlei, II GIT
..3 .n YOU. If / don't beat you 'pon
iaie Wild O rock!"
.yareel as though 10 execute his
I4t the other. with the most
.. gran ever saw "a grim worthy OF
U8utes when he set foot on the
Monte CrIsto--took TO his heels,
% ~ himself as he ran. AS soon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
RACK HOSIERY.

Speaking of g0nierie suggests hosiery.
OF stockings, there is, however, niue 70 DC
said. since the absolute vogue LOT DlacA -
hardly contested. For seasonable wear
tbe ribbed effect il noticed. The absolute
sombreness of the black stocking Is now FREE
auently lightened by the addition OF en-
broidery in colors. These varieties are Tor
dressy wear. of course. Some attempt IS
being made by women who have tired OF
the ABSOLUTE monotony and real tssteless-
ness of the invariable black. TO match IN
hosiery the colOrs of the darker clotn
street gowns; and this has led TO tan ana
brown shades coming once more INTO some
slight degree Of popularity. You WIN re-
member that three or four seasons ago
tan stockings relGned supreme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
-. ....s Wontr'on Wallace, Jr. in the 81. Louis
Magazine

-.....s Wontrfon Wallace, Jr., in the 81. Louis
Nagazurl
..... pick was a little old negro, very
.. Who was chemically afflicted with
.sn ana claimed to DO partially
I lie lived IN q corner Of my
........ We wss there when | bought
ana IS probably there yet.
.. ..sa,rer known 70 do any work be-
cheering wood for his fire and dig
.r..worms. How be lived was
t.r negroes credited him with
...r and color was gwen 20 the
r.. aUIcct penuty iu which he
.t.. fact that he never let any
Oil. inside OF his Shauty.
constant fear of an attempt
... Tor iu ad ition 20 these sus-
...as'cl 10 awaken avarice,
mother which m the minds Of
.f blacks was calculated TO OK
...-ts. resentment several Of
...- ,woTc that they had been
.. I laughed ~ such talk. yet
puzzled about this old
Observed sometimes that.
amse.t never stole ANYTHING
.. aerrcpt. younger negroes
....' wgtermcl0us. roasting-ears,
.. bis benefit. and even give
.t % roast whe. thew had
...-. thau ono. ] could account
.r'g one way. MIld-spOken.
3D.. weak and afflicted "a be
died. an Influence over stronger
...tot O delicate and profound
I. this / soon had larger and
evidence.
alty there was a feld which.
....-.j. was waTred bv the usual
.amps H. one day proposed
...r the field of the stumps If I
.. bum the nve acres nearest his
lcmu.rel. thinking ho was
..-s. tor how did this thin,
..... man, with one foot in the
r...t 20 accomplish such an
.. .r'racted from me the promise
.... conclude the contract If he
.. ..lle Of MS ability. / readily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
REAL WINTER GLOVES.

Reindeer gloves are the freak in wear tor
the hands. They are SAID 10 have wearing
qualities sufficient to carry them through
a seasons ordinary use, and they come IN
the four-button length. with slight back;
stitchlngs. Fur-lined chevrettes finished
with fur on the wrists are the real winter
cloves. They will resist any amount. OF
cold. For which reason they are the
chosen thing for driving. Suede has hau
It's day from all appearances except Ior
glace lid contests supremacy with suede.
Inc sixteen button length. which makes
the glove reach very little beyond the
elbow. is the evening size. With ones
furs seal gloves are permissible, though
not essential. 10 small hand they are OF
course a concealment and dishgurementt'
but they have certain compromising au-
yantages on the side Of comfort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
A Song of Love.

frank I. Stanton.]
o hills, In glory lean
And Dathe your brows in light;
OvelVet valleys, soft between,
Dream gently to the night;
For shs hath said ~ love- and she
Hath given all that love TO me-
o birds, with thrilling Threats,
Glad let your music be
o rivers, where the splendor noeie,
Flow singing 10 the seal
For she hath said, ~ love-" and she
Hath made that love a crown for mel
0world, grow green 70 meet
The Joy that comes arAce:
Your roses for her footsteps sweet,
Your sunshine for her face!
For she hath said 81 love" and she
Hath made that love a heaven for mel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
1vant thn street Cleaned.

RICHMOND. Va, December l, 1892.
To he Editor ofhs DasDdtch:
Please allow me space as a citizen and
tarnaver in the DISPATCH to say few
words in regard to the dirty condition OF
Governor street. The proper authorities
should look into the matter.
'N'U'0 JOIN W. SrARKK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
BY the Oceans Side.

when you came up the second time"
SAID the rescuer, land saw me about 70
drag YOU into the boat, weren't you hIled
with hopeI" ..pu.
well. hardly" said the rescued. put
where | wasn't full Of salt water had
hope"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
Indifference.

Waiter" he said, as he paid the check,
"Iintended giving you tip, but think
Pll change my mind"
"All right. sir, change your mlnd ana
mind your change both
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
TNoLIsH DRIVING COA15.

Among the many jaunty outer garments
of the year the English drivlnG-coat de-
serves a few words of description. 10
comes in tan and brown shades OF broad
cloth or box cloth. II is hardly shaped to
the figure, but fastens down the front with
a double-breasted effect, the buttons being
OF large size and Of pearl. The close col
lar. Of fur, forms in front broad notcnea
ravers The sleeves are balloon-puifed TO
the elbows, where they become close-ht-
ting. The length of the driylng-coat Is
ahput A iDohpa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
No Alternative.

INIOIuItt all UT HIHNV''I =
Rineo. I'd like TO know what you csll
these shirts you got meF IL,
Mrs. Bingo (sWeetlyl: They are called
The Liberty shirt, my dear, on account OF
freedom of movement.
Bingo: Then give me death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
Modern improvements.

NOW N0'H1J'I
Mr.. De Flat: It's cold as Greenland
here this morning. | wonder why tue
heat hasn't been turned up.
Mrs. De Flatt presume the Janltors
family are not too warm yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
NIGHT IN TIE MARSH.

The sun hurried on its course, and
the friendly night protected Gilbert, sub
merged in a muskrat hole. from his enc
mics who searched the marsh for hours,
sometimes stepping on his hands. Be
coming tired, at midnight they withdrew
10 their cabins. Gilbert, nearly talnting
from loss of blood. dragged himself out OF
his place of refuge. and seeing no signs
of his enemies, crawled to the beach.
After resting. he started out to;
wards Sandy Point. and, more dead
than alive, he reached friends early IN tne
morning and they restored him to his
faithful old Betsey and his children, The
doctors extracted several bullets, but from
fear Of causing him 10 lose too much blood
lett five in his true old body. Nothing was
over done TO the murderers, though q wise
Providence preserved one witness to tell
the details of the dreadful tale.
In 1870, at the very spot where these
atrocious murders were computed, the
frst negro slaves were landed by Dutch
vpsgals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

-tSht@
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD-SrREEr
500 A. NJ. Except sunday, for local stations,
and Newport News.
900 A. NJ. Daily, yestibule special with Puis-
man, for Williamsburg, Newport
News Hampton, Old Point, Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Makes no other
stops.
400 p, NJ Dsily, with Pullmsn for local eta
lions, Newport News, Old Point,
Norfolk, and Portsmouth
sos A. NJ. Local train, except sunday, for
Clifton Forge. Connects ~ Cor
louisville Tor Washington, al Viz
ginia Midland junction for Lynch
burg. at Basic City North and
South, and at Stanton TOR Win
cheetet
200 p. N. Daily. for Cincinnati and Chicago,
with Pullman anc dining-car. Con-
meets Mt Gordonsyille daily with
local train for Stanton.
G:35 p. NJ Local train, daily, for boswell
.10:i5 p. NJ. Daily, for Cincinnati sud ohlcaso,
with Pullman for -, Louis AMI
dining-car for Cincinnati Connects
FF.V. IT Coyington. Va. for Virginia Hot
Springs daily and a. Huntington for
Lexington, KY., and Louisville
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREEt STATION.
300 A. NJ. Daily, with parlor-car, Tor Lynch
burg and Clifton Forge Connects
daily for Lexington, Va, and except
Sunday for craig City
500 T. NJ. Except sunday, with sleepins-csr,
for Lynchburg. Train leaves Lynch
borg at 7:l5 A. N. daily tor Lering-
ton Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION.
7:4O A. n. Daily, from Cincinnati
s:55 A. VI. Daily, from Boswell
Ian A. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and Old Point.
300 Y. NJ. Daily, from Cinetnnau and LOUIS
willie.
$40 p. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk aud Old Point.
T.3O p. NJ, Except Sunday, from clifton furge.
io.3O p. ". Excspt sunday, IRON Old Point
TKhINs ARRIVE EIGHru-sTREEfs STATION.
500 A, NJ. Except sunday, from LynchbaTg
and Lexington. Va.
clio p. NJ Daily, from Lynchburg aud Clifton
Forge. JOHN ID. POTTS
oe2s Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
How lie Sang.

II see you hired Martinetti to sing at
your musical"
Yep. Paid him 500"
"How did he sing?" n
Like bird. l was conscious Of his bill
all the tinen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
A Dry suit.

INIuIuItT aIIu 7 VI I1I-1I'I'I
Dashaway: What do you think oil my
new pepper-and-salt suit?
Jaeway: 1t makes me thirsty to look
at IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
EXPOSITION OFFICERS QUARTERS.
Major Moses L. Handy's Transfer and an
Inventory of His Office Effects.
Titnna


Director. General Davis. Chief Moses
Purnell Handy Chief Handy's. whlskers,
and Chief Walker Fearn moved to Jack
son Park on Monday last. IL was a nasty
day TO move, but. as Major Handy says,
the way 70 move is TO move"
Director-o Works Burnham had the
transportation building painted tlt'en
red in honor of the coming OF Moses anc
ms municipal-tlnted whlskers. Tor all OF
which the chief Of the Bureau of Promo
tion and Publicity felt grateful. Director.
General Davis escaped the horrors OF
moving. dav by skipping to Washington
on important business, leaving Ohlel-
Clerk Brewer to bear the brunt OF the
affair. I.
The PROCESSION was augmented by a
dozen or more lusty darkIes who were car
rying desks. tables. chairs ana otnes J'n-
n.br5c M TO Colonel Davls's and MAJOR
Handy's rooms. The director-generaPs
nr1vate Office overlooks the electricity,
manufactures. and agricultural buildings,
With the sobbing sea in the distance. Inc
three rooms occupied by Colonel Davis and
stan resembled a secondhand furniture
store Yesterday and the clerks whlstled
aimlessly about the corridors.
Chief Handy had not proceeded 99lte so
anartmepts contained the following artl-
cles of household use: Major Handy, one
beautiful set of whiskers, one Etruscan
esrritoire four chars, three scrap-oooks'
one all-peryading smell OF fresh paint, one
bird's-eve view of Diana, two piles OF
shayi3gS. six carpenters, one placaiu
Fresh Paint" aud one typewriter "a ma
chine).
HIS WHISPERS MATCH.
Major Handy passed the afternoon toy,
inc with his terra-cotta lambrequlns ana
Ha1,ng nnon the figure of Diana, who
stood on the top Of the neighboring agrl-
cultural building with one leg drawn up,
apparently In great PAIN. ms was tne
Majors first appearance in his new quar-
tiers. and OF course he was deeply moved.
He had inhaled so much turpentlne that
he was afraid 10 light cigar through
danger Of physical combustion. Tue
Rnrsau OF Promotion and Publicity
occupies the entire fourth moor OF
the northeast wing. the room set apart ior
Dress representatives being situated on tue
north side. overlooking the eiectrlcal ana
mining buildings. On account OF the MOD
osfv oT the Young men who write ABOUT
The Worlds Far for the papers tho statue
~ Diana is not visible from the WIDOWS
OF this room. but Paul Hull ana sam
Steele have kindly consented TO issue oul-
i",ins from time TO time touching upon the
health and department OF the unclao soo-
dess. -. che
s,,ell M naint shoveiled out OF bis quar-
ters he viii move Captain Holland and the
clock down TO the park and have house
/ warming. Major Handy said that ne WAS s
delighted TO fnd that his whiskers would
match nicely with the dark bay
window which Director-ot-Works Burn.
ham has kindly inserted Just TO
| the left of the Majors etrnscan
! eseyitoire. the view of Diana from TINS
uindow cannot however. be matched any
where. Chief Clerk Holland, whose CROP
Of whiskers was failure last year, an ,,
/ who Is not an art coan0isselT anyhow VIII
! have q room overlooking the canal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
FlsHION NOTES.

A variety of fancy waists and blouses
for home wear are among the Inventions
Of the season. -.
the double skirt is noticed on great
many of the newest French models IL
follows the fashion of fifty years ago.
Zonayes and Eton jackets of Astrakhan,
saal or other fur are added on many hand
some and dressy street costumes OF cloth.
LONG evening wraps IN the looking-glass
yelvets are exceedingly rich and elegant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
Both.
Truth.I

He Qrritably). What sort Of, supper are
We going 20 have tonight. good OF oad
She: Both. Deyilled ham and angel
cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

L OLD MON
- ~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
hSr& TRI-wEEKLY LINE FOR NEW
steamers leave Riehmond
<EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNEs-
DAY, AND FRIDAY at o'clock
pm. Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time. $1,000, p,.. oc No,,,
steamers leave New York from Per 70 North
River, for Richmond every MONDAY, WED-
NFsDAY. AND SATURDAY at ) Y. NJ, arriving
in richmond MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY MORNINGs. ,
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York Uncluding meals ana
BERTH ria James-rtYer route. ...':....S w
Round-trip tickets, limited 70 thirty Gays IN
&. 'n,.a go xr,,n subsishonce ........ Il 90
Steerago fare, without subsistence. w
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and ONO rail-
way. and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad (tickets limited TO four daysl.. w
Round-trip tickets Omitted 20 nueen M
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond Transfer
Companys, 90l east Main street chesapeake
and ohio and Richmond and Petersburg depots'
and at the cOmpany's Office, 1911 MAIN street,
and wharf. Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF lading
Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until =. NJ
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDA1S
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sAIUh-
DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway Vssa
Newport News) at A. NJ. and by tho Richmond
and Petersburg railroad Isame days ~ A. ~.
will make connection at NORFOLK with steam
- GEORGE w. ALLEN q co, Agents,
No. 1901 Main street,
TWO and company's wharf, Rocketth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

II you go out early ip the morning yona
may catch rheumatism. salvation w
cures ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
nIoHMONp. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILR0AD.-Schoduls
commencing APRIL 20. iss2-esstern siar.
40 so4 a. ". leaves Byrd-strsss station daily
stops only al Ashland. boswell
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooka.
aud Widewater. sleeper % wash
lnxtou and Now Yorf. Arrives
Hashington 1901 p. NJ, Baltimore
st I:I7 p. NJ, PnilAdslphia Sap
Il NJ New York $50 r. u. =
i1.b0 A. u. leaves Byrd-Strees station DAILY
except Sunday. Burss Psrior-C9
Ricanond 10 New York Arriyes
Washington 4:I0 r. n. baltimore
5:s4 ~ r., Philadelphia Tao r. ".
New YORK. 1855. r.
s,oa p. n leaves Byrd-suecs stAtloh dAiiy
Sleeper Richmond 70 New York
stops only at Ashland, Lowell
Mli0rd, FREDERICKSBURG. brooke.
and whitewater stops o, other STA
Tons on sundays Arrives wasn.
ington 1ia o p. NJ, Baltimore l2oS
Aa; s ys,l.dsIPhis s'tS A H. NEG
AN A N sSriyss q, byrd-ssrees station daily
sleeper from New YorE ssSy. cnv
burg, Milford. DoswslL and Al
land. stops at other stsfions 90 Sns-
dsya Leaves Wsshinsson NsSo -
e.ss p. n. arrive. Of Byrd-susss ssssioa daily.
stops 81 fredsrickssnrg Milford
boswell. ana Ashland kissys<
from New York 70 washiafsoa sn1
wsshinxt 70 Richmond Does 20
stop a. Eba Leaves wAshins'oa
n..yx i .r,,,s a. - pra-srsss station DAILY
"' ssesUs sunday. Bunss Parior Co
Ss~sYorS 20 Richmoad LsAv0
Ws.hiuxson o-07 r. -
vprpxRicksBUk6 ACCOMMODATIONS
DAILY ExCKrf SUNDAY
xoo p. n leaves Byrd-ssrsss stat,on; asrvmo
s"S FrederscksburK q $50 r. ~
Gan A n. arrives Byrd-Srsss station teavoo
GstertcksburR 900 A. -
ASHLAND TRAlNa
pAfLy axcsrF SUNDAY.
~ 1883 A. -.
s.ia r. u a ,ssss 3 xieA Arrives = AAsaA
s4s AZ S arrives Una tsAvss AaAlasA !
eos :. =. -: ssS, :; !; ma A,hass6,a
| T. s y 1fzxIos: ms -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
A Christmas Card.
TUarncr'a NagaZlne,l

Ihave no purse OF gold, my dear,
With which 10 buy you dainty thlngsi
The purse IS empty, and the golu
Has flown away as II on wings;
So, sweetest wife in AL tho world,
Tho you possess the greater part,
III give 10 you on Christmas-Day
Another fraction OF my heart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
DRoAD-sHoULDEREDSEss.

The main feature of the newest style OF
form is IT'S Observation-Disclosures, Inc
effect is gained by a collarette. trIl, ber-
tina. or cape. and extends 10 almost every
garment worn. On evening dress 1t is very
distinctly an Improvement. he frill IS
turned down along the line Of the corsagg,e
opening. and being of lace. chiffon; null,
or other diaphenous fabric. II enhances
the graca of the costume and forms an
where this device il not used, however;
the immense sidelong puis that are added
to the sleeves give the required broad
effect. The frili, OF cape. however, IS the
keynote TO prevailing modes. Inc new
theory Of form leads TO results that are
not ungraceful. and If, to an artist s eve. II
u hardly an Improvement on natuIe, ~
woman will venture 10 deny that II II dis
tlnctly stylish which is word bear
ing a somewhat different Interpretation
from fashionable"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

Harrisons: Sandy Point, settled by Colo
mel Phillip hghtfoot, and Hog Island
settled soon after tho landing ut James
town. and now owned by 4. 4. Barney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
orHEn IsrEREsrrNo srors.

Among the many other interesting spo,s
on the river. in addition 10 Curles Neck
and jamestown, are Powhatan. one of the
residences Of the Indian potentate OF that
name Whi.by, settled in l620 Ampthlll.
the seat OF the Carys Drewry's Bluh, SITE
OF one Of the most noted of the Confede-
rate Notifications; Chains Bluff, another
Confederate fertilization; Dutch Gap,
started by General b. f. Butler in 1862 and
completed after the war; Varina, the home
OF Rolte after be married Pocahontas
Turkey Bend, where, Mcclellan took re-
fure nnder cover of the Federal gunboats
after the seven DAYS fight around Rich
,nond. Malvern Hill, where Mcclellan
made his last stand and gave battle; Shir-
lev fLe Carter homestead; Westoyer, the
Byrd place; Fort Powhatan. Upper and
Lower Brandon, the latter theses OF the