davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

an ,r,,bman. tbou,.s ne has been a good
citizen of America long enough to have
taken out his naturalization papers many
times over; more than this, the South
ia proud 10 claim him as one or her
brayest sons. When the late war broke
out. unbidden. except by ms sympathy
for the southern cause ne iaio uo"n
the painters brush and the sculptor
chisel to take up n soldiers arms, anu
az long as the strife lasted he served with
honor under Colonel Cutshaw's command
"a gallant a Confederate as ever wore the
gray, That more than a score OF years.
bringing fame and fortune. nave not
erased his interest In our land mas peen
proyen by n visit to Richmond In recent
wears and the valuable gift OF one OF his
pictures donated TO the bazaar held mere
last spring for the benefit or the sailors
and soldiers monument. There IL frank
and unaffected geniailty IN MT.
ODonovan's manner which Is most
attractive. while his singularly
deep voice HeiIo" hhe
tho bass notes OF an organ. No slightest
self-consclousness OF any superiority or
prominence because OF being n man Of
genius is traceable in either his bearing
or conversation. but extreme simplicity
and earnestness OF manner is one OF his
most striking characteristics.
This spirit OF modesty has always been
marked in the great sculptor from his
earliest to his latest achievements Of
fame.
MASTERPIECES.
One Of the noblest pieces OF work was
accomplished in II. when he made
a bust OF William Page. the eminent
artist and president OF the National
Academy OF Design. 1t has been said
OF 1t that O'Donovan's head Of Page -
done In the true Phidian spirit. possess
ing the characteristics OF the best period
OF Greek art In its great constituencies
to truth and largeness and breadth of
treatment. Another notable masterpiece
OF the sculptors Is a bust OF Thomas
lie Clear. the portrait painter. also
done when the great daiies OF New
York were constantly having mention OF
young O'Donovan, the sculptor, whose
genius was so great" Yet, with all his
intimacy with the muses. he Is ever most
companionable with his friends Of the
mundane sphere.
Before leaving / noticed a bunch OF
peacock's feathers unfurled behind Il
statuette In the studio. and remarked
that their presence was supposed To be
very unlucky and that he had better
remove their evil influence before his
great statue Of George Washington was
DONE He took the jest In great serious
ness. saying THAT is so. I abomlnate
the. things One of my workmen put
them there" and while he spoke strobe
over to the shelves and mutilated them
upon the spot. calling n servant to take
them out. thus learned. to my sur
prise that great artists. as well as ac-
tors. sailors. and society girls. were
given over TO superstition.
JUDITH CARRTNTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
A Constant Visitor.

constant and most unwelcore visitor Of
those troubled with rheumatism is pain-scute,
sgouizing, and spasmodic, or duh and incessant..
Check this obstinate complaint stiIs outset with
Hostetiers Stomach Bitters and avoid lfe-iona
discomfort. Malaria and bilious trouble. con-
stipation, dyspepsia, and nsrvousnsss are 70
ssitsvst by the Bitter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

cludcs the common school branches and
n systematic instruction in every KIND
OF household work. When the girls
graduate they are fitted TO take any po-
eition In q household.
SHORT AND LONG.
The idea Mrs. Sherwood advocates pro-
Yidcs Tor both short and long term in
struction. the former being only in one
or two branches.
There IS ciiss-day every year at St.
CHRISTMAS in June. The first June a
girl gets red ribbon for good work.
The second year a bar OF gold is added TO
IT. the nest another bar. Then II is ex-
changed FOR Il blue ribbon the following
year, and gold pin with "Fdithful' on
Il is the next reward.
St. Christina girls are in great demand
I'm Albany, Troy. and Schenectady when
they graduate; the only difficulty is to
find enough OF Mrs. Traeks scholars.
while 81. Christina has by no means
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
a Citizens Complaint.
JANUARY Il. 1894.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you kindly call the attention or
our honorable C-y Council 10 the de-
plorable condition Of Main street at the
Beech and Reservoir crossings and 10
the great nuisance caused by that drink
ing fountain there. which. as II is now
used, Is no more or less than a horse
trough instead Of an ornament and =
convenience TO pedestrians, AZ I dare say
IT. was intended? In wet weather there
is not y lit crossing on that square. by
giving this room in your paper you will
confer a favor on me and jewellers III
that neghborhOod.
Respectfully, a RESIDENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

with not much of any work most oi tlc
time rhce. two situations ought 10 sup
ulrmeut each other. only that al present
Girls aye ignorant of dom SIC work. Ter
idea IS TO start schools and homes III thc
country for the training and 'pucauoh OF
servants She Believes That girls from INC
CITY could h- induced 10 70 ta,re TO live.
boc,l,se tncy yvouiI laVr ~o,1 home for
tho year or two they wopli he under
instruction. They Woul receive rudimen-
tarv instruction in EneUsh, IT nccdei.
and complete training in som" brdnch 81
domestic eervice-as cooks. maids or Gil
fcrcnt kinds. laundressrs. childreh
nurses. or II they 50 desired, III seFeI'"
branches.
FREE TRAINING.
The home and training would be frse.
But 10 give the girls a feeling OF moe
ucudence they would work AFTER grauua-
,ion FOR year or six months III SON
family. where they would be locatel ny
1he school. and thus assist in It's MAIN
tenanco.
A diploma would 10 given on graduation
from the school. II gin remained l'r
wear in the place she went TO on ledNlhS
the home school ..lc would rtceiV" Sc
cond dinloma. This second diploma Woul"
bc "A guarantee 20 any one desiring H'I
services that she was thoroughly prohclcnt
IN the branches Of household WORK whioh
she had studied. with the supplementary
diploma she would Dc given a sum OF
prize money. and could without doubt
command the best 81 pay and good treat
meut ever aftcrward
This plan Is not complete in ah It's de-
tails by any means. IL Is one or those AZ
tennis to solve industrial problems That
REQUIRE time To- subStanti9tc the wisdom
OF it's provisions. But IL is founded on
the idea which il now generally sub
scrlbed 10 10y practical people-that edu-
cation In any line Of work docs raise that
branch from Il mental position to re-
sppcted place. and makes 1t calling.
one OF the difficulties OF the day Is the
trouble Of getting girls who are Wiling
20 90 into house service. II education
nlac7s household servants on higher
social planc in the Industrial world this
difficulty will be largely removed The
second lies with the women VINO employ
servants. They must accord different
treatment e. those whom they employ.
RETURN THE COMPLIMENT.
" mattresses have cause for complaint
Of their servants many OF the latter have
cause TO return the compliment
large number OF people. especially
those who are arrogant from the novelty
81 their financial acquisitions, TAN 10
treat their servants Win the coh"lu'iINoH
one human being can give another. Ihey
house them oftentimes worse tnan they
Nyould the dumb animals attached 10 an
establishment. \ woman who has had
cause. TO INSPECT many houses In New
York describes the sleeping accommoda-
t!ons allotted TO servants as vile. The
rooms were small. damp, and low-cailed,
with mere apologies for windows. or none
~ all frequently.
THE beds I'm large houses belonging to
wealthy families who rent their residences
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

| been able to carry ont all Of Mrs. Trask' $
! ideas. Vet it has proved to all who have
cyamined IL that a system Of cduca ion
/ for domestic servants is practicable. The
puiils are taught that they have trade
! that deserves respect, ana they can com
mand it.
Mrs. Trask has had the courage OF all
hcr convictions. In her Saratoga home,
"Yaddo." which Is one Of the most beau
amt country houses 10 be found. she
made unusual provisions for the domcS-
tics. They had sittinG-room and they
had music and pictures and flowers and
such thirgs as she believed were neces-
sory to bring out the best qualities and
make them better workers Her friends
laughed heartily and predicted the SER
wants wouldn't stay. But the rraSk SER
wants became the envy Of all their friends,
and Mr.. Trask ard her home were never
50 considerably cared for. During the
crash this summer Mr.. T,ask met with
severe reverses. When Mrs. Trask came
90 cut down their establishment she found
that not one OF those servants would
leave. end It was quite an experience
before they finally went.
Mrs. Sherwood's move is being dis
cussed among New York women. Many
approve II. and as soon as practical plan
"a devised they hope that Il home similar
20 81 Christmas can be established for
short-term instruction near New York,
from which mistresses of country houses
can secure trained domcstics
OTHER PLANS.
One suggestion made TO facilitate the
establishment of home is that number
OF women shall contribute 10 the funds
and each Of them put one Girl into the
school. to whose services she shall he
entitled for certain length Of time.
giving the girl only sufficient ready money
10 clothe her until that time was up.
During the period between graduation
from the home school and taking of Sc
cond diploma the home would probably
have 10 clothe the girl, except In such
an instance as that just mentioned.
These are propositions based on an at
tempt TO make the girls feet independent
In New Englard, however, II Is said that
several charitable women stand ready TO
devote money to the project. and give
girls free training and send them out Of
the school without any further superin-
tendance OF them.
England has several training systems In
operation, and Germany has plan OF re-
gistration and recommendation that Sc
cures good hou5e-workers. but II Is be-
lieved that a more business-like and bet
ter system than any yet tried can be
devised In this country IL u determined
effort is made.
one OF Mrs Sherwood's suggestions 10
secure the required number of girls is TO
receive them while they are quite young,
when they would not have their heads
filed with the false ideas prevalent In the
cities, and would grow no expecting TO
enter domestic service. just as girls ma
turally do in England.
Not only Is New York to benefit by the
idea. Mrs. Sherwood Is In communica-
ton with wealthy New England woman,
who thinks that section will be good
field for the educational work. and that
some OF the abandoned farms OF Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire can be
utilized for training homes.
MRS MGUIRK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Our facilities for executing al kinds
of fob printing are unsurpassed. Send US
your orders and you Will DO pleased with
our work and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
EDWARD D. h
IRWIN wElslo
IRWIN wEislG
SUM-
General ogccs: Planter
ng
PHILADELPHIA, RICH N
Nosp. ANDNogsoLA -
s,.,,A, .N..tft., ,...,tuANn
STEAMSHIP coMFAN'


Appointed sailing days. Est' .t
DAY and FRIDAY at l j. d..
SUNDAY at A. NJ. .i
Freight for 1isesdaya' ana
steamers received tMl ssiiins
Sundays steamer TN . I.
Freight received daily until L
Fare. $S.e9
For FURTHER INFORMATION apr.D'e..N
j. ". Mcl,Ne . =
General Southern AGENT eiiics hs5.
w. T.. CLyDk 4, 80
mys1 General Agents. Poii~S'''>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
THEATRE.

Wilde's woman OF No Importance"
The flaring skirt Was OF amethyst cloth.
with a narrow front panel Of jewel en-
broidery-the colors being topaz and
amethyst. The Louis Nv. coat OF heavy
amethyst brocadc in large wheel designs.
was lined with lettucc-groen peau de
sole; the revcrS Of amethyst satin being
also lined with green. The coat closed
tight UP the front from the waist eX-
cept for small N-shaped vest OF the
jeWellcd embroidery that shaped Itself
into n high color. and there was a small
j"wellcd girdle. The sleeves were large
coat-sleevcs, finished with a jewelled band.
with this perfect gown was worn small
bonnet Of amethyst gauze wings, spangled
with stones wired 10 stand ont straight
and fastened TO Il rOuean Of amethyst
satin.
OLD-ROSE VENETIAN CLOTH AND
JET.
Mrs. Forbes-Leith wore a very pic
turesque gown at a recent theatre party.
The skirt was fun. OF heavy oll-rose
Venetian cloth. with graduated Van
Dycks Of jet ornaments one point coming
nearly TO the waist The waist was blouse
effect. made Of rose-and-back changeabe
silk over this was 4 short zOnare OF
open jet. with long pendants Of JET that
dangled TO the waist. and were tucked in
the belt Of jet. which confined the blouse
The sleeves were Of jet over rose silk
and from the shoulders hung u wide. box
pleated rufiie OF the chaugeabie silk lined
with old-rose silk. The collar was OF
open jet over old-rose silk. \ large hat
Of old-rose gauze was worn with this
two black tips standing at the side Of it
caught with cut-Jet buckle.
These gOWns-all worn by Ioadlug So
clety women-fairly Illustrate the styles
and tastes that are used i'm the makeup
Of evening theatre costumes
ADEL: MAIIISTER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
ASHLAND TRAINS.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Gas \. NJ, leaves Elba. Arrives at Ash
land at ,:9 a. NJ
GO +. NJ. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ash
land AT 10l i. "
6Aj A. NJ. arrives at Elba. Leaves Ash
land at Cos \. NJ.
G:Oi l.. NJ. arrives at Elba. Leaves Ash
Land At 5IS T.. ".
c. A TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
T. T u. MYERS. General Sup't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
WORN BY A CHAPEEON.

A superb gown was worn some nights
ago by one OF the chaperons IN box
] marty at the opening night OF oscar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
RAILROAD LINES.


~ SS3 81 si5Issszf9 ~ -
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
II AND POTOMAC kAlLRoAD-scheduis
.commencinx JANUARY 10. 1871 East
ern standard tine: e..,
7:i0 a. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street et S,i
al Eliza and local stations:
Arrives at washington az lzYl
i. NJ; Baltimore, lll L. ~. .
Philadelphia. 3H7 L. NJ; New
York. e'23 r. 81. 49,, c.
$50 A. NJ, New York and Florida Spe-
clal. all Pullman Ncstibuled-
cars. leaves Hyrd-Street sta
ton daily, except Monday. No
extra charge other than usual
Pullman fare.
200 noon. leaves BYRD Street Station
daily. Stops IT Elba, Ashland,
boswell Milford. Frederlcks-
burg, Brooke, and Whitewater.
Arrives az Washington at 3 ~
+. N. BcltmJre. 52t i. NJ (.
Philadelphia, 40 L. NJ. New
York. l0.5S Il. NJ. Also con-
meets at Washington with
the Congressional limited all
Pullman parlOr-cars Il
Pennsylvania railroad dining
carr. leaving NJ =. NJ daily,
arriving at Bsltimore, s:Ji +.
NJ, and New York, sos i. NJ.
7:l5 +. NJ, leaves Byrd Street station
daily. Slceping- cars Rich
mOLd 10 New York and WASH
ington TO Phil idelphia. stops
nj Elba, Ashland. boswell
NJ ii I q, F'redericksburg,
Brook. and Whitewater. stops
at other stations on sundays:
Arrives at Washington at y 10
l.. NJ. Baltimore. l2.53 y VI, .
Philadelphia. 3.D n. NJ: New
York. SIS \. NJ.
sos A. NJ, arrive- at Byrd-strcet station
daily. seeoer from NV
York stops at W.dewaier.
Brooke. Fredericksburs, Nil.
ford. boswell Ashland az
Elba. Stops at other sta.
tious on sundays. Leaves
Washington a; 400 A. VI.
2:3s 2. NJ. arrives ar Byrd Street station
daily. Stops At Whitewater
Brooke. Fredericksburg. Nil
ford, boswell Eliza. ana Ash.
land. Leaves Washington lo;1'
7l5 p. NJ, arrives at Byrd-s station
daily. Stops al Freder!cks-
burg. Milford. boswell. and
Ashland. Pullman-cars from
New York and Washington
Leaves Washington at 80 T..
ii Does not stop al Elbl.
9:29 Z. NJ, New York and FLORIDA Sp =
cial all Pullman NeslhIl"t
ears. arrives AT Byrd street
Station daily. except Sund 1N.
No extra charge. other than
usual Pullman fare.
II 90 p. NJ. arrives at Byrd-stroe Station
daily except Sunda). Leaves
Washington at 40 =. NJ
Stops at Elba and local eta
tiOns
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA- .
TION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 L. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station.
Arrives at Fredericksburg at
C.33 +. NJ.
S.3S 4. II, arrives at Byrd-Street sta
ton. Leaves Fredericksburg
at $50 4 ".
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Gas \. NJ. leaves Elba. Arrives az Ash
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Richmond 800 An Norfolk I'll IS A VI.
Richmond 80 PM Norfolk ...S:i5 /. VI.
Norfolk. - 80 4. NJ. Richmond 1870 \ 81
Norfolk. 'i.g5 pm. Richmond 100 PM
The trains leaving Richmond at9 \. 81
and Norfolk at J.. ". are solid trains be-
tween these two points. and passengers
20 through without change Of cars.
Trains leaving Richmond at \. NJ
and ll:J0 T. NJ. and arriving Al Richmond
M S.g \. NJ. 1..u i. N. max" close clu-
ection at Petersburg 10 and from Farm
vile. Lynchpurr and west.
X. " SULLY. Superintendent.
T. r. u. MYERS. General Sup't
T NJ EMERSON. Traffic Manager. fya
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

T. B iAa
at ) o'clock A. a. Af.t
hour before sAllil5 t"
steamers leave Fr"
~. North River, lut
"WEDNESDAY Iri SAT-
~. arriving iu y. tHl"hi
FRIDAY A,DINlN'''.
Passenger dclulihl. .t..'
Cabin fare TO Sew ) ..n
meals aud b,itaj tlL aH
route ..-.-.-.t-..--.. t.-...
EOuud-trlp tickets, l.ni'.i
days after date 81 lr
Storage fare. With sa.
Steerage fare, Witlnlt
Cabin fare Via Dht-tf
ONO railway and ~
Petersburg r3i.roal uic.-
ed 10 four days. ..........
Round-trip ticle,s 0imi.'i
days. .......... .....-...
Tickets can D. obutln
Transfer Company =, yl
Chesapeake and Ohio ahl
Petersburg d'pOts, ana .'
Office. lyQl Main street ANt
etts.
Freight forwarded ana OIL.
lading issued .Or points
York
Freight received daily
Passengers leuFifE l.'.'
DAYS. WEDN t.SDAlS
and SATURDAYS D. tn'
Ohio railway fEiu N.nf
- and by the Richmoni
railroad (same days. a.
make connection 40 >NI.
steamer leaving those u.
GEORGE ". ALLEN a. 60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
YORK-RlVER LINE. VI. WEST POINT
THE FAVoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

EN-FTsN W 70 %" y.
LOCAL. EMPRESS. daily. Stops az
all stations. AT Lester Manor con.
meets win stage Tor Walkarton.
with Baltimore steamer at West Point Az
Baltimore steamers connect with Balti-
more and Ohio railroad Tor washington
Philadelphia, and New York.
steamers leave baltimore at { T. NJ.
daily except Sunday.
Train: from West Point arrive az Rich
sxasnf SunuaN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
GREEN AND ERMINE.

An exquisite gown worn at a matinee
was OF green cloth and ermlne. Inc shlt.
was OF green velvet lined with yehow
silk. the oversklrt that fell TO the he"'
caught up on one hip was outlined oy q
hand OF ermlne. The waist was ushl'
curving out from the waist-line INTO sharp
flutes that showed the yellow hI.ins.
From the extreme point OF the shouiueI
seam. over the bust and down 20 VIC
waist were laid two BANDS Oh ei,lii''e,
The sleeves were formed OF wv" puiis VI
,h, c,o.b ending at the elbow. The long
oue, az cloth had band of ermlne for a
dnish The hat was plateum OF green
reIt with two white tips ana two yell
iou r1sottCS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing WEDNESDAY,. January
10. 1894. a. 40 =. NJ, trains on this road
Will run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
RAILROAD LINZ.

EFFECTIVE JANTtrr ..
TRAINS LEAVE kIttl.N..
STREET oGAIJ.
$40 a. u. Daily. wlIA r..
folk, Port .W1..
ScWpofl @lH. .
lions.
800 =. VI. Daily. With I-
local station
Ola FDlaf. ..I.
mouth.
7:f5 A. ~. Local train. ...
tliftOn Bose.
GOrloIfs.
~ Virginia 81
TOR l.Iu.h..
HagcrsfDHn
for winch
zoo p. II. The Cncna.
Limited. 4..
Car 10
Pullman
vile t1
LOUIS.
arf station
go =. If. Local ti.a.
AecomOi Ii.
vile.
300 p. ". DailY. lor
T. I. y. Pullman o.
louisville
Lou .l.
irgflu 'H
ar coy
r.rlI
TRAINS LEAVE I..
STATION.
900 4. NJ. DAILY. H..4
lyhNNnurt.
aLr 'u.f.I
40 r. NJ Escort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
600 p. n.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND

10 =. NJ. From Atlanta ard Augusta.
s45 \. ~. From Amelia CourthCus use
i.i5 u. NJ. Arriving at Manchester
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

so, the season furnished were found so
hs,d and uncomfortable that PLANK
hoard would be quite as soft, and any one
mo had TO sleep on them might be eA-
,.ect4d with certainty 10 be cross ana Hi
tempered. so 4. h,,,a.
1ns a palace with ballroom, p'i,iase
soosn picture gxilsry, snd 0tnse sScnnSer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

lZ.Jo a. NJ. SOUTHERN EMPRESS. daily
for Danville Greensboro ,
NinstOn-Salem. Connects at
Danyille with the Washington
and Southwestern Nestibulld
Limited. carrying slccpcrs To
Asheyi!le and Hot Springs,
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah.
Jacksonville and Tampa, At
lanta. Birmingham, Memphis.
Shreveport. New Orleans, and
Memphis Connections made
at Memphis and New Orleans
Tor all points IN Texas and
California.
Sleepers Richmcnd Va, 70
Danville and Greensboro
i2:40 y. 81. FAST MAIL, daily, for Allan
"a, Aus Ista. and points South
Connects at MOselcv with
FarmVillc and POwhatan rail-
road. al Keysyiile FOR Clarks-
Vile. oxford, Henderson. and
Durham, and at Greensboro
FOR Durham. Raleigh, and
WinsiOn-Salen. Carries Sleep
ers Danville 20 Columbia. Au-
gusta, Savannah. Jacksonville.
and Atlanta. plrlor-Car At
lanta 20 Birmingham.
eco p. n. LOCAL, daily. except Sunday.
for Amelia Courthouse and IN.
termediate points
Train No. 81. $50 4. NJ
carrying passenger coach 10
Amelia Courthouse. Stops At
HHH.Hl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
rHr RICHMOND DIsPATCH-SUNDAY. JANUARY 81. 1894.

theatre dress. The material was figured
taffetas. An s-Inch band OF Duchesse lace
was placed around the skirt, edged top
and bottom with narrow jewellei trim
ming This was the only decoration OF the
skirt. The waist had a square formed Oh
G-inch Duchesse lace placed on with
heading, and caught down with two mar
row bands { jewelled trimming. me
same lace formed round effect in the
back. The jewelled trimming was shaded
I'm emerald and gold. The crush collar
was OF cherry velvet. The full sleeves OF
the tanetas wrnkled down into cur Oh
Duchesse lace edged on either side Win
j.welled bands a pair OF jewelied brIih,
hide wings fastened in front 10 t"Is'eu
roll OF gold braid made up the Doriie''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 p. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station.
Arrives at Fredericksburg at
G33 +. NJ.
S.3S 4. ~. arrives at Byrd-Street sta .
ton Leaves fredericksburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
TRAIN No. IL 7.OS A. NJ.

LOCAL MINED. daily except Sunday.
leaves Twcnly-tnlrd street for Nest Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket-office at station. foot OF virginia
street. open . A. NJ. to 4 T. II. and from
Z. A. 20 II so A. N
city ucket-office--3oi east Main street
SOL. HAAS. w. A. TIfRk
Traffic Manager General Passenger
Agent.
". ii. GREEN. General Manager.
j. q. n. THOMPSON, superintendent
JOHN NJ. BEAIL4. Travelling PASSENGER
AGENT sis east Main street. Richmonda
Va NO =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
myli and companYs VIM


COMPANl's JAMES,
LINE Tor SoFiula. A.l
Point, Newport News. l.a
jaime s-rlVer Ludinks. ASH
old Point ana Norf.ik
Baltimore. and the Nort..
sErAAikR fDt.AflNA JAYS
RICHMOND EVERY h'
MEDNk.SNAh AND ...
DAY At 200 s.. A
Electric cars direct o. Hlt
$50 and 500 20 Nor..
Old Point. and Ncwrof.
BY Grand Orchesuiou.
Freight received dallf l'r
places and all points ln t-..
and North Carolina ..,
EDWARD D.. NN.