davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-04
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at 43 Main St., West Randolph,
VT. Price &c. a copy,s1.25 year, Csc. less
in this county,. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year
transient advts $50 per month Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application 10 the publisher.
Average circulation per week for past
year, all editions, 394S.
Address all business to
L. P. THAYER, Publisher,
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-04
West Randolph Locals.
MISS GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

The aged year has made his parting bow
And disappeared behind the curta OF the pas.
Which Tell and MD the parting glance he back
ward cast
At Ninety Four, the youth who danceth now
Upon the stage OF time. -
o Ninety Three, what meant thy parting look?
Didst thou desire 10 see the tariff act repealed,
Or didsi thou wish thy mighty scepIe still
to WELD
Until the wheels propelled by stream and brook
Should once again so ronnd2
Alasi 'sThe king is dead; long live the king
heritage of woe, heritage OF joy
Have fallen with the crown unto the royal boyi
Then turn fresh leaves, and make the welkin ring
With shouts Of "Liye the King"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-04
1nportant Notice.

Until May lsi, the stores will close
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings ~ 6 O'Clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-04

All will share the same fate.
We must raise money to
pay for the stock of JIG. Mann
and we must raise it at once.
We have big stock Of Cloth
ing, most of which was bought
at less than 40 cents on aSdol-
lar, besides this New Goods
bought for cash at hard times
prices.
Now there has been lots OF
advertising in town during the
past six months, bat during the
coming week we will sell yor
CLOTHING at prices lower
than ever quoted in town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
Name Her Norfolk.


We Ike the suggestion that one Of the
arrnboats now being built It Newport
News shall be named Norfolk, after the
greatest port in Virginia.
If the vessel being built at Newport
News was Of the class Of the Texas We
should ask that one be named Virginia,
or II there was no Richmond In The
United States navy. We should ask that
our city's name be given il; but rs things
stand. Norfolk" is tn very name
needed. Our sister city down by the SEA
deserves this recognition. Her name IS
historical: the commerce Of h-r port IS
great ana growing. she has navy-yard.
and her people are beloved OF naval OIL
GERS and jolly tars.
Yes. the best Of tha Newport News gun
boats should bear the name Of Norfo!k.
All Nirginians would appreciate the COM
plimcnt II one OF the most loyal and de-
serving OF our communities. ami when
christt ming time came Il would afford us
RichmOnders much delight 10 meet the
Norfolkians at Newport News ard break
enough bottles Of vim to float the gun
boat out OF her dOck.- Richmond Dispaich.
We appreciate these handsome remarks
Of the Dispitch about our city, as We
shall appreciate the cOmplim Ut Of naming
one of the new vessels Norfolk. and
when the time comes for launching Nor
folk will meet Richmond ia this tug
of war" and break II f-w bottles OF
foamlng apollinaris lemonade mothirs
stronger allowed now to celebrate the
event when Richmonders and Nor
fDiklana meet upon such an occasion as
iale. tnr decks may b. cleared for ac-
tiDn aAd nfc-prcseryers strapped on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
The CIergynian's Duty.

IN such a time. under such conditions.
'Lru. what IS The clergyman's duty? He
D. thc exposition Of BE, writes the R@v.
william 3 Kainsford In the october
Ladies' Home journal Ills message is a
testimony 10 life possible. abundant.
iie knows no secular nor sacred. There
can te for him no two standards OF
hYlng fOI humanity knows but one stand
ard the STANDARD ~ man. SO far as
rRhi Is concerned. ali things are lawful
for him. 20 far as cxpcdiency Is concern
cd. be- must consider his weaker brother.
lBut ] unink IT b. well TO let this weaker
brother know distinctly that he is weaker.
Those, ~ hey had their way, would turn
The LofG's army into II hospital and each
II them generally takes four men TO
carry him. In short. ( think the weaker
brother has been considered too much.
aud AZ present he wants to be left TO
himself "A nttie while. | have often foind
him 10 be somewhat or fraud. The
clergyman must go among the rich II he
would know their lives lie must iningle
IA their amuSements II he would see the
real men and women He cannot study
them IN the pe~s alone. lie must be out
spoken II h would help them. The one
vampire sin that Is sucking the life-blood
OF their soug is the sin OF self-pleasing.
Pleasure, INST and last IL the aim OF
some. and Is. | think even in the lives of
thousands who are not aware OF IL. I'M
consciously taking too large a place: IL
~ In danger OF becoming the business o:
their existence. They live as though they
were created for II. and not 10 be re-
created by II: and this Is wholly bad
Among the poor. on the other hand.
believe there 10 q need u elevating amlser
tueuts - - -.----.-...> IL -. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
JUDGE WllLlAMS'S PURCHASE.
Development of Both Zinc and Ore In
Wythe-Personal and Social.

WYTHEVILLE, VA, October 6.-(Spe-
cial)-Judse Samuel w. Williams OF this
place. has recently purchased the Holman
farm. situated on Reed creek about a
mile and half from Wytheylle.
The Forney Mining Company continues
to develop its beds Of zinc-ore on New
river, in this county. and are much pleased
with the showing. These beds promise
to be very valuable in the near future
as the ore is OF fine quality and exists
in large quantities The company is con-
sidering the feasibility OF mining and
shipping their ores-both lead and zinc
and will probably begin such operations
soon.
The inaugural meeting OF the Dove and
Darnin' Club Will be held Thursday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. \. A..
Campbell. This club, which combines lit
| erary and social features. was a source
| OF much pleasure 10 the members last
winter. who are ready 10 reorsanize with
enthusiasm for another season.
Mr.. Harry Alexander, who has spent
the summer with his parents in Wythe-
Vile, has returned 10 Galveston, Tex,
| whore he is in business.
Mrs. James A. Walker left Tuesday
morning for visit to relatives and
friends in stanton. Va.
Rev Mr. Mitchell. late OF the Wythe-
Vile Baptist church. LETT this week for
| Portsmouth, to which city he recently ac-
| ceptel a call.
Rev. Mr.. Brndle. OF the Christian Bap-
| fist church. has also les. gncd his charge
| here and accepted a call to North Caro-
| lima.
! Mrs Norman Walker. Of New orleans,
! entertained few friends Informally ut
| Mrs. ". :. PoaSe's last evening.
| HRS. Barclay. OF Baltimore. is guest
| Of her father-in-law, Rev. T. NJ. Barclay.
LINGERING VISITORS.
| The boarding-houses are beng Gradu-
| ally emplied thoueh a good proportion
/ Of the summer visitors still lngcr. Thos"
who do are enjoying Just now perfect
| weather-those rare. soft. delicious days
! which October always brings ~. The
! foliage is showing here and there Il
| bgichtly-tinted branch, and in a few more
! days the mountains viii blaze from foot
10 summit in scarlets, yellows. ana rus
sets. while every strip OF woodland VIII
be a bouquet on the landscape and every
meadow Il many-linei carpet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

pese performers. and Astartc Is said 70
be wonder. She 10 a beautiful young
lady. and walks and doeo many remark
able things In the air.
VERY FINE EXHIBITS.
The main building Of the Exposition
will be a thing OF beauty and interest ior
all eyes. The exhibits are numerous. ella
borate, and handsome. and represent the
combined skill and taste, az well as the
public-spirit, OF the citizens OF Richmond
and OF the State. In the displays IL 10
be seen an artistic effect. the ideas Tor
which were obtained from the great ex-
h,bits at the Worlds Fair. The county
exhibits are very creditable those OK
Chesterfield crd Bedford being large
varied, and beautiful.
The department for ladies fancy work
~ located In the gallery. where thou
sands OF delicate and handsome articles
will be on display. The Catholic institu-
lions have taken moro interest in this
Exposition than in its predecessors, and
are represented in beautiful work.
The poultry department Is already so
filled up that Secretary Owens Is In a
great quandary as to what he shall DO to
provide more room for incoming birds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
THE CRAVE OF A HERO.
A CrumbIlng Slab Marks the Tossing
| Place Of Count John b. Herard.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch
In We ancient town Of Falmouth. Va.
tust behind the present church-building'
lies an old neglected graveyard, In the
midst of which. in days of yore, stooa
A colonial church, long since mouldered
70 decay. Within its walls once wor-
shipped king Carter" in pew en-
hIazoned with his coat OF arms CThis
on the authority of a very old gentle
man. dead some years. who remembered
seeing il in his childhood: and many
others. whose descendants are scattered
throughout Virginia, and. perhaps, the
United StatesJ
Nearly all Of the hoary slabs OF granite
and marble in the churchyard have yam
ished under the crumblng touch OF Time
and the destroying hands OF the Federal
soldiers. who used the church as a thea
ire Some Of these memorials have been
removed by friends. and only few
messy, widowed stones. fast becoming
illegible. remain to show where the Tore
fathers OF the village slept" Quite apart
hidden in a tangled growth Of vines ana
saplngs, half-sunken in the ground, and
consequently partly undecipherable. is
one which has always excited my abund-
ant curiosity-in fact. knelt by II one
sunny afternoon years ago and spelled
out the inscription. copying II on scrap
OF paper. IL bears this legend:
Sacred to the Memory OF
J. b. HERARD
A Native Of France. Who was Exlei by
Louis XVIII. in 1917.
Died in Falmouth, Va.
Herein lies the raison d'etre OF this
writing How often have l wondered
L..
have thuIght how bitter thing 10
was for one who loved and fought for
his country to mingle his dust with allen
soil IN death; how many stories / have
woven out OF the possibilities OF his
past. as | stood by that forgotten and
neglected grave, with its suggestive
epitaph. never dreaming that ] should
ever have clue TO the real one, Fancy
then. my surprise and interest when I
read in Sundays Dispatch an account
II his career and fame.
A GALLANT FRENCHIlAN.
Count John Baptist Herard. gallant
Frenchman. followed the CorSlc1n-bOrn
genius in his varying fortunes. from His
pan!a on the west. 10 the foot OF Mt
Tabor. in the far-off East"
Count Herard was banished from France
after the second abdication, and though
ne MADE MS nome IN PETERSBURG W.
Va. such was his aversion to the English
h would never learn their language"
"Herard and Lafayette met and kissed
each other upon one Of the lattcr's visits
10 America"
Your correspondent further speaks Of
snuT-boX treasured rs an heirloom,
which was carried by Count Heard in
tie Napoeouic wars" Perhaps those
who value this souvenir OF distln-
guishoI foreigner do not even know where
his mortal remains rest. It would be
interesting to know by what combination
az circumstances the French warrior came
10 be inferred in Falmouth. In those days
OF lang syue. however. 1t was busy
town. and strangers from many nations
| drifted into it, As for No. ] am content
to have discovered at last the true his
! tory Of my exilel hero. VI. /. KELLY,
E,alrnnuih- " SnntamLor I'm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
Proud NO;her-,

CMargarot T.. Sangster. in Harpers Young
People,
There never. no never, were babies Ike
mine"
Clucl:s proud Mother Hen, as she leads
them about.
Her fluffy and PUFFY and plump little nine.
oh. sweet Httl- chicks from the shell :
prison out!
Talk not of your beauties" cries vain
Mother Mare;
Just look at my colt, with his rough
coat - fricZc.
And his dear little feet. that are glad to
20 bare.
Dressed up in white stockings halfway
10 the knees"
"If you want a Kings treasure come peep
In the crib.
"My baby is here" says the Queen with
a laugh.
Il might sing You his wonderful charms,
dear. full glib
But a year would so by and could not
TIL half"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

stern Of his ship. tho Royal Sove.e' ~.
Having no sons. he requested ,hst .,rs
peeragc might be continued 70 .ne .ns
of his daughters; but this request ~
only one he ever made for himself ""''
10 England's shame. denied.
AN EQUAL SHARE.
Naturally and properly enough, ..ne
alor,es OF Trafalgar have been mn"
poIixed by Nelson. but Collinswooa - I'll
Titled to a large, IL not an equal M,
Of them. His commander consuiteo 49,,
near Coll" as he called him. ia a'i ~"
pIaus and preparations: he LED the A..Hn.
Ia for twenty minutes sustained II a'ohe'
HE sbip WAS reduced to an unmahageho.e
hulk. compelling him to shirt MS nas :"
tho EuryaIus. and after nelson uea."
tho whole management ana responSh 10
OF affairs were laid upon MN ~
acquitted himself. the record snow. =,
cI,,sive OF Trafalgar, his naval career .s
,',,nou, n naraIlel. Born September 20.
iva he entered the navy when ohly -
,eor. old. OF fifty years OF service. iol,y
sour we're spent at sea- From 1903 u'.'
=. d,ed utterly worn out. on BOARD inc
x,,u. do Paris. March 7, 1910, ne was o,i''
ono year at home. and once was ."en'
~ oonths afoat without ever dropping
anchor. -,,Drrr-E
simpler. purer. drawer hea.t me-
10, IN human bosom. and his character'
~ revealed in his correspondence. partcu-
,o,iv with his family. is one OF the ,use.
iIast and most attractive In history. "nen
Thackerny lectured In THIS country, ono
- his most popular lectures was Oh
o. " In this lecture. after picturing
On inimitabIe style the royal Top anu .an.
he alluded to that noble anu p,',
hero and gentleman. Cuthoer. oo,''. ,to
,yood and quoted from a letter o. .ne
Admirars. describing the battle OH III. wv,
coast of France In 1894. these simple a and
tonching passages: I'VE could NOT NM
tbe enemy until the morning OF ll,,ie
sa,ah's birthday. between ana caDSn,
.. 1.-THE night was spent IN Wa'cii,ns
and preparation for the succeeuins u"s
and many n blessing did | send forth to
~ sarah. lest I should never bless mel
more" Thackeray's tender emphasis
~ those tender words was III
exprcssibly charming. ard we nav
thought that in Cuthbert Collingwood ~
| fouud the model for the finest igure II
| su fction-Colonel Thomas Newcome
The two friends, divided only by death
were united. Nelson and Colhngwoo'
sleep side BY side under the dome Oh St
! pauIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
A BlUE-AND-PlNK WEDDING.
Miss Nomeka r. Campbell Becomes the
Bride of Mr.. Ira &. Van DOren.

PULASKI, VA, October 6.-(Special.) y
The great society event TO which all
Pulaski has looked forward for weeks
occurred Wednesday afternoon. In the
marriage Of Mr.. Ira c. Van Doren to Miss
Nomeka Earle Campbell. Thv First Pres
byterlan church, brilliantly lighted and
beautifully decorated. was filled TO over
flowing with the many friends of our
popular young merchant and the reigning
belle Of the town. A chorus OF six voices,
Mrs. Thornton Massie and Miss Mary
Ghiselin, soprano; Miss Mary Jones and
Miss G. f.. Peyton. alto; Colonel J. r..
Miller. bass. and Mr.. W. Il. Nicholson.
tenor. with an organ accompaniment by
Mrs. \. |. Miller. greeted the entrance Of
the bridal party. The bridesmaids were
all In white. with blue and pink trim
mings, alternating.
The couples were Miss TITLE Alexander
and Mr.. +. +. Nicholson. Miss Harms
berger and Mr.. Thomas Jones, Miss
Fulwider and Mr. Harry Robinson. Miss
Imogen Peyton and Mr.. Lantz, Miss Min
ME Dew and Mr.. G. G. Wood, Miss Kate
Nicholson and Mr.. Robert Calfce, and
Miss Virginia Campbell and Mr. Ruff.
Miss Emma Peyton preceded the bride,
bearing the ring on a cushion of white
velvet.
The bride. beautifully attired in white
crepe, WIS Il picture OF lONellntSS not soon
to be forgotten by the spectators. who
felt that the handsome young groom had
a right 10 be as proud as he looked.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Alfred Jones In his usual happy and APP
propriate manner. a large company OF
friends were invited to the hospitablc
home Of the Campbells to partake OF a
magnificent repast. The young couple left
on the night train for Bluefeld, where
they will make their future home.
COMING WEDDINGS.
Marriages are quite the order Of the day
in Pulaski. Cards are out for the mar
rage on the 10th Of October Of Mr.. Dan
Iiufford our popular young druggist e
Miss Kate LaZenby. Of Baltimore. and on
the same day Mr.. William Il. Maness TO
Miss Trula Fox.
The Episcopal conyocation Is in session
here now.
The family of Mr. c. H. Leache. who
has for two years lived at Austinvil!e,
has returned TO Pulaski TO live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
A MORNING WITH MADAME FULLY.
Lady Relates an Experience With the
Eeautifying Treatment.

She laughingly turned first one pretty.
rosy cheek. then the other for his criti-
cal Inspection, and said: Like Marie
Bashkrtsed. 1 know that am beautl-
ful' because today / have been 10
Madame Tully's taking the facial treat
ment."
''Thia was only the first treatment
to-day, and. of course. you cannot see
much change yet, but | assure you I'm
going 10 be positively dazzling before
it's over with. You lean back in u
chair you know. and shut your eyes,
and then she smears some kind OF d
cream all over your face. and rubs IL in
and when she wipes 1t off and shows you
the towel, you are amazed TO lind that
your face was absolutely dirty. Then
comes another cream, and another and
then a queer concern with rubber bulb
and trumpet-shaped mouth is applied
10 your face. Ii draws out the wrinkles
However, IL was merely for forms sake
in my case. Then comes another cream and
then a steaminS. with a big paper bonnet
over your head. and when you are just
about 10 collapse the bonnet Is taken off /;
another cream is applied. and you lean
back and feel too good for anything
Then your face is washed with warm
water. and with cold water: and after
n while some fragrant preparation Is
put all over it, little powder busted
on, and you are done. And you don't
know how delicious you feel and how
pretty you look.
This morning I went down to-
Madames cosy parlors. at Ford's Hotel
and she chatted with me Il little while
She leaned her beautiful. dark head
against the back OF her big red-velvet
rocking chair. and told me I'm her sweet
clear voice how she studied her science
and treatment thoroughly under eminent
professors In New York, and afterwards
practiced through the Southern States.
She told me many amusing anecdotes
OF her experiences In the southern cities
where her art is unknown. except to
physicians, who, by the way, at once
endorse II. Then, with the merriest little
laugh I'm the world. she told me her
age But l don't believe her, for. how
In the world could a woman with bright.
laughing eyes like a little child's. and
complexion that no living artist save
Bouguereau. could paint ha -; but see
IL you can guess. y, u. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
Common Sense

Is a somewhat rare possession. Show that you
have a share OF 1t by refrain!ng from violent
purgatiyes and drastic ca,harucs when you ara
constipased. and by re'axing your bowels gently.
not violently, with Hostotter's stomacn Bitters,
wholesome, thorough aperient and tonic This
worid-famous medicine conluers dyspepsia. ma
Iaris, liver complaint, kidney. and bladder uou-
bic, ana nervousness. and is admirably adapted
for the feeble and convalescent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
= p,r.rsnAy OCTOBER 18TH.

rro Henry IIardwick. Hague. Va.
,Ia,,n,on A. Rrowncll, Richmond, Va.
II. &. Chamblin. Richmond.
'' TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18TH.
2:27 class--purse $500.
Ira LIGHT. c. u. Noel. Danville. Va.
William b.. J. Stackhouse. South Caro-
lima. ,., c..,,, c,...
lima. - Cat. c..o,,,.
virginia Girl, George Hooks, Ravens
wood. W. Va.
stella. bryan Mardis. Lexington. KY
sheba Queen, l.. u. Pendieton' Nor
folk. Va. ~ ,,...
Dudley. James NJ SHi''h' "oouSoo'o .
Nd. ,,.o.o
son. Bcrryvllle. Va.
Bcdworth. Fred. Downing, Sharps
princess oloM. John Dugan. Washing
ton. ID c.
Frank Russ. J. i. Barringer. Baltimore.
Nd.
Hugo. i. n. Hoen. Baltimore, Md.
EIr Four. 6. u. Nelson. Richmond, Va.
Bob johnson, S. Il. Nelson, Richmond,
Va.
General Eastwood, Joseph Lassiter
Richmond, Va.
Wcyenoke. Va.
Ben wilkes. North-Bend Stock Farm.
Weyenoke, Va.
Ouinnine s.. c. y. Mcdonald. Blacks
burg Va.
Wills. w. L. Bass, Richmond, Va.
Dominion, l.. ID. Pendleton, Norfolk,
Va.
Lee Wilkes, Joseph II. Wirnon, Louis
Vile. Ky.
Otard. J. i. Bumgardner. Staunton. Va.
Mamie D.. James Sinclair, Roane. Va.
pinsure. 4. +. Moore, York. Pa.
May McGregor, Il. l.. Jacobs, York, Pa.
Girard. John Wilson. Whites Corner.
W. Va.
Prince Almont, William Mclean, Fred
erick Md.
Donna Juiz. William Mclean, Fred
erick. Nd.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER nth.
8-year-old class-purse $3.50:
Deacon. +. Il. Cooper, Warsaw Va.
Miss Clay. 5. Il. Nelson. Richmond. Va.
Cannon. Jos. Lassiter. Richmond. Va.
Ellen Caskie. w. l.. Bass. Richmond. Va.
Bursar. II. J.. James. GAINESVILLE. Va.
Hampton. A. N. BrowneiI, Richmond,
Va.
Free-for-all-foot and pace-purse $500
D., ,- c,oonhouso cou,h Coro-
Ina.
Princess II, j. Stackhouse South Caro-.
ma ps,,o.,.,. pow p,r,, ,,ord,s ,ov,rc
ton. Ky.
Colonel co,groVe, Ma1"e'l q hu''ne'
SOL Gi;, ne .iS, NV W W ,1r,choso, Parry.
AN, ''" -t'p''''' w. W. -i"'N''''''' '''''
VIE "a; - ,-o.,,,nAau, Co,o,.,,,,
Va a.' '''' '
,., I'm 1 Eofpe"' L. H. No''inSna'n' cape
w w. ." v-ooa, p pe,no,ds ,v,r.
Man.ie -" oods' H. d. i'syno'uS' WIN
N.tiii, - c y >-o,so, p,on,,o,d Va
yvbitbv y "a S,ocL-Tarr Wnvenol,a
Va " "''''' ~ - '''o'' - '''' '''''e
a,i,s ,rbo,,,so, y u S,ocL .E,ar,,
v,a,'oro,,o Va
Hu STIR Russell. c. II. Mcdonald
DIaclehuro Va
i' T1a N5%rv <, ." WI Pass. Richmond, Va
Duster Jobn u smith stanton Ia
i'.,s'., 'V,''' - ,'o,n WI, ~,
Trinca N,nont Wnliam Mclean rreda
rick Ma
r1I-pcD,v ocvrOprp 18TH
III i'''i'|'i' W ''i IL
gao class-purse 500:
Little steve j. SiacKhouse' south caro-
Ira.
louise, d. HNdchiouse' "Ou'H 'dioIIid'
Virginia Girl, George Hooi-s, Raven
wood, Va.
Charley Moore, Joe Gouse' Coldwell. o
William o.. G.. NJ. Harden. Jr., Dur
ham, y. c
Lila. James VI. Smith, Woodsooro', Nd
Fannie Golddust, Billy Davis, Woods
| boro'. Md.
Flossie r.. W. L. Bass, Richmond Va
jim Sherrel, W. G. Fraley. Salisbury
y. G.
Presque Isle. John T Biggs. Reidsville
| y. G.
| Human, ). y. Nelson richmond va.
Robert Ransom, Joseph Lassiter, Rich
mond, va.
| Electryon. JOS. Lassiter Richmond, Va
Lala Anderson, y. Il. Stock-Farm
Weyenoke. Va.
! Nutguard, william u. Bryan, Ken
| mond, Va
| ,,lIe Ky
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
TAILOK-MADM cow.

My costume was a tallOr-made gown ot
cream broadcloth, but IL bears the I'M
press OF a master hand. for 1t was made
by one OF the best lady tailOrs in Phlla-
delphia. The skirt is perfectly plain. seve-
raj rows Of stitching, about one inch from
the hem. the only trimming: the coat IS
threeGuarter length, a little fulness IN
the skirt Of the coat in the back; the
sleeves are large. the coat opens a Little
in front. has rolling collar, and shows
"A dark-red broadc'oth vest, which but
tons with tiny little cloth buttons to the
throat. where the color Is relieved by
collar and dainty white tie. Ny hat was
an extravaganza for ne. | admit, for II
was "Blaylock ~ Rlynn' cr,ajion ana
when / handed the saleswom2n five iye-
dollar bills | iii feel a qualm Of con-
science. hut | reflected there was future
in that hat for me, and the hat Of NJ least
two years wear and this consoled me-.
The hat is a dar.l-red felt the trimming
consists OF several ostr!ch-tps and cius-
ter Of alsrettes. while AT the back Is
thick bunch of biack-satin rosettes, with
pendant loops run through jet rings.
| These loops rest on the hair, and are de-
cdely stylish and novel.