davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

ery take the flavor. A tomato curry may b
served by itself 1t may be used as TO
stew Of veal. to pint Of boiled shrimp or lobster
meat picked from the shell. to hard-boiled
eggs in quarters. Mince fine one small white
onion and one dove Of garlic. Fry them in two
and one bay leaf. The cardamom seed and the
bay leaf can always be purchased at drug store.
They not essential to a dish OF perfect flavor.
Add. last Of all a quart OF fresh tomatoes. When
the tomatoes are stewed add tablespoonful OF
few minutes longer. Skim out the bay leaf you
dish the tomatoes.
1t is customary to. serve dish of boiled rice as
an accompaniment OF a curry. When there is cold
veal in the house add a pint of brown gravy
to pint of this tomato curry and heat the veal
in H. The veal be freed from fat and cut
into small pieces. Accompany the dish with boiled
maccaroni dressed with Parmesan cheese or with
boiled rice
In the East Indies small quantity of grated
cocoanut Is used In a chicken curry prepared In
this manner A rabbit curry is also prepared In
the same way and is highly esteemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
A DOMESTIC PROBLEM IN Ne" |fALiN"'
From The Gentlewoman.


New Zealand has been such a breeding tiounu -,
erandmotherly projects of legislatl ION OF d'v IN g.
that no one need be surprised TO learn oi Dli o.
ing laid before her House OF Rrlh'sciila'NrH III
corn pelling mistresses to give thelr seTEdnlS Il
dev on a certain day In the week D'l"'',ll Wv
ho;,rs OF 3 and 10 D. m. During these seven nouiS
according to this bill the domestic IL. lhhci no I'll
c,mstances whatever, to be permitted 10 "3r M
the household in which she earns breau anu p'u.
The measure has not yet become law IL mas oIIy
been read a second time I'm the legislatlve nam,
her and second readings In colonial fafildinc",,s
mean rather less than they mean IN fheIhnu. ~
g. not a Government measure. ana. IL IL ihataE,
n get through the lower house would s,anH nun
ar no chance OF survival when II came before me
Council which IL the colonial equivalent lor ou'
House OF Lords The bill Is the crochet OF pri,
vate member and II has been mercilessiy rlddied
nv the rhetoric OF Lady Stout. who H. the wi1G OF
an ex-Premier Of the Colony, and Is clearly plat
form sneaker OF no mean parts. she faVors
legal half holiday weekly for domestic servants
hit not under cast-irOn conditions which VIII com
mel n girl to go out at certain hours on certain
fsvs however announcement to either herself or her
mistress. 49, - =. o,,,.,o,o tho transit
ton from 1.-THE constant service o. me ah'ilut ,
world IL to 20 increasing the nara ana Iast
regulations which were unknown IN the Ola dayE;;
In proportion servants get what are called
their rights it is TO be feared they VIII lose Their
privileges and in proportion as they multiply me
anxieties Of mistresses II may be accepted as GER
tain that they will add TO the irksomehess an"
discomforts OF their own position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

OF her son. who will probably be next year in n
position to do himself
He comes of age according to the Spanish con-
sttution when he Is fifteen years old, and the
Queens regency has therefore but four years TO
run Inasmuch as she Is not an ambitious woman
and merely fulfls the requirements or her once as
Regent from Il sense OF duty and OF affection 10
her little boy 10 whom she Is passionateiy devoted
the termination OF his minority Will he TO her not
A source Of regret but OF JOY end OF relief Inc
Young King at the opening ceremony described
above wore for the first time the uniform OF the
School OF Cadets. The Spanish counterpart or the
West Point dress In the United States and ac-
knowledged the plaudts of the crowd both In and
ont Of the Legislative Palace with military sa-
Lutte
His two sisters so years his seniors. have now
reached what is considered in Spain a marriage
abfe age the younger, Marie Therese. being In her
fifteenth wear while the elder, Mercedes. who for
six mont MS prior to the birth OF her brother figured
"a Queen Regent Of Spain. and who Is now the
heir To the throne, H. in her seventeenth year
There Is some talk of a union between her and the
oldest son of the ,;rand-duke Vladimir OF Russia
The nIaymste of her childhood who Is very fond OF
her short time ago she received an oner OF Oh
marriage from King Alexander Oh oer'id' pu' IL
was very CURLY declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THE PARTISAN HAT.
NOT MANY NOVELTIES-vELVET AND
FEATHERS.
Paris. August %.

PhTls. AUGUST II
Autumn millinery hardly be said to prese IT
many novelties. Last winter we saw vclvcts and
ostrich plumes: In the summer straws and birds Of
Paradise rcignod; and to-day it seems to be an era
Of velvet again. but with the iridescent cock :
pumes more popular than any other feather A
round OF the leading establishments leads one TO
assume that few felts will be worn for dress
Velvet is the popular material, both for hats and
toques, and the beautiful glace velvet at that
which combines the sheen of rich satin with the
softness of velvet Nothing takes ms nice folds ~
velvet and most Of the new chapeaus show n lot
Of folds. Some stiff rich brocadcs also used for
soft crowns or .rufflcd brms lined with velvet.
At Nirot's they have shape. a toaue that
is attractive and INDEPENDENTLY novel because
1t rests trihe back on the head and the rufled
brim in front flares upward. Back and sides are
close after the usual oquc shape 1t is made gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

,v,, do we not see sometimes In fash'ohapc
American country regions. where the roads are
good the odd comfortable little donkey
which are so dear to the hearts OF t'tled hns'
Notwithstanding with Queen Nictorin nv
the most easy and luxurious OF niue e"'
.na nsnecaIv good for semi-invalids
+, does not mean abroad cheap equippase' ,oa
the DONKEY which draws IT must be as ,as"'o ot
lac. on oristocrat OF his race. gentle sleek Oh
soft.st gray coIorlng, and groomed to the n'kns''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
.iLPHONSO is KING.

THE LITTLE SPANISH MONARCH PRESIDES
At THE OPENING or THE CORTEZ.
King Alphonso Of Spain is lad Of ten
years and q, the last opening of the cortcz
presided over the ceremony for the first time in
stead Of his mother. the Qucen-Rcgent He also
occupied the seat the throne. Her Majesty being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

What delightful variety It would give to subur-
ban villages IL the owner of every small place
would aim at having it a garden picture IN ltseii'
not mere repetition of those about It, There Is
no greater or more essential charm OF garoeh
than that 1t should stand alone and be original.
Nature is no snob She is willing to give her most
gracious gifts 10 the humblest OF her children, ana
the smallest garden may be made beautifui stuiy
In color and arrangement. well-known author
has said that "a beautiful house in a fair iahd-
scape. surrounded by an artistic Garden' - 'he
highest exponent OF civilization" and even the
smallest house within circumscriDed piace may
In its way be equally expressive of refinement ana
culture There many beautiful ways OF OBTAIN
mg privacy (that great essential OF pleasant hVi1s
In a small place while the bulwarks designed for
shelter and seclusion may be made masses OF ira
Grant and beautiful decoration. The rapidly grow
ing California pines (Which. In two or three years
planted In well-fertilized soil and not cnppeu'
ootains the height Of ten or twelve leep seei'
especially adapted to fill this need. Used alone. on
small place II is too gloomy looking This rather
oreary border OF living green might be broken INTO
by summer house with its back to the next place.
Dy trellis covered with hardy Towering vines tnat
VIII show succession Of bloom, or by plantation
VI nowering shrubs charming erect may pe
produced by filing the hooks and spaces among
me shrubs with the many varieties OF the hardy
hies the equally large assortment OF gladioIi the
various colored phloxes, the brilliant Japanese
rises. pennies and other hardy perennials. when
VIII come up. year after year, In renewed beauty
one OF the ugliest features or the American
saourban villa is our fashion OF having close
ehpped grass with its unsoftened, unrelieved line
siowing close up to the house itself. In England
'n's is rarely If seen. the hard sragnt angie
VI house and turf being almost invariably covered
W with a border OF shrubs or flowers. "A creeper-
eoVered cottage peeping out Of bed cf flowers.
~ould anything be more SUCCESSFULLY lovely? Our
regulation way is 20 let the turf run severe and
straight right into the wall picturesque way Of
treating this line Of meeting betwixt earth and
ouiiong is 10 plant a border OF evergreers inter-
mingled with tall, hardy flowers, which can look
INTO the windows, and which. from the inside OF
'oom forms picture in itself. Where there IS
'omcient acreage to grow plantation OF Orna-
mental trees. grass walks may be made oveiy
feature II bordereG with perennial flowers planted
broadly In large bold patches-a mass OF daffedls.
" grape hyacinths Of tulips. OF lilies OF the valley.
ioxgioves. gladioli. auratum lilies. asters-a process
'ioh OF beauty according to the season
successful landscape gardener says that he does
"' hesitate TO plant in the spot rotation Of
movers which will blossom perenniay. The spate
under roses may be covered with crocuses, hya-
s.htns, tupe and the taller varieties OF lilies. h
Ssosy being that no part Of the bare ground shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

oss,,,e nerfection The Queens donkeys are
Generally models Of what these animals ought 10
he A good specimen OF the donkey-chaise OF SO
c,ety may be this page The pretty low
"a ssex and Is surrounded by fascinating group
of that adys ret dogs AS Miss Adeie ~ esra az :,
Ear Cairns Since her marriage she mas sPethe
,,',cb time at Lord Essexs place. Cassiopurs, sne
and outdoor life generally. II was al Cassiopu'y
that this sketch was made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
The News of FuIfon.

Donahue's Hall on Friday night was
the scene OF the most brilliant social
event of the East-End this season. the
occasion being a ball given in honor OF
Miss Annie V. Coghill by her gentle
man friend Mr.. Louis ]. Guvernator
The hall was beautifully decorated,
festoons and streamers Of tho national
colors being hung the entire length and
breadth Of the hall. and a plentitude OF
flowers and innumerable colored lights
lent an indescribable air OF beauty and
attractiveness 10 the scene The grand
march was led at Q o'clock by Miss
Coghill and Mr.. Guvernator, after which
those present "tripped the light fantas-
tic toe" until midnight. The party then
repaired 10 the spacious dining-room.
where many tables burdened with all the
delcacies OF the season awaited their
coming. After partaklng Of a most
bounteous repast they again adjourned 10
the ballroom, and as the sweet strains
OF "Home, Sweet Home" pervaded the
atmosphere all regretted that an evening
OF such pleasure was closing.
Cards of invitation have been Issued
for the marriage of Miss Maggie o.
Dwyer to Mr.. Joseph Solari, which
happy event will be solemnized at st.
Patrick's church next Wednesday morn
ing at O'Clock. Immediately hl.ef tne
ceremony the happy pair VIII take the
train bound north, and while absent
will visit the principal cities. On their
return they will make their future home
at the residence Of the bride-elect's sister.
Mrs. James L. Grady, No. 4o5 Denny
street. Fulton.
Major ]. 2. Sanger. inspector-general
United States army. inspected the Ma
tional Cemetery at Richmond on Thurs
day Major Sanger Is one OF the most
affable officers In the service. and ms
coming is always looked forward 70 with
pleasure by those directly interested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN.

morning for the county, where he will
remain TO attend court on Monday.
Mr.. p. V. Cogbnl was in the city on
professional business yesterday.
Mr. j. c. Brown was also In town yes
terday.
Miss Ellen weisiger, who has Just
been through a spell of Illness, Is re-
gaining strength.
Mrs. Jake Writ, Of Swansboro, Is quite
sick.
Chesterfield County Court win convene
Monday.
There have been no cases before the
Police Court for several days.
Religious services will be held at Leader
Hall this afternoon.
The regular Sunday afternoon Young
Mems Christian Association service will
he held to-day at the Southern depot.
Rev. Charles n. Van Houten will open
a Bible class I'm the Sunday-school room
at the Presbyterian church this morning.
Young men are invited to join.
Work on Mr.. Lee Latham's new saloon
house, on the corner OF Tenth and Hull
streets, is at standstill on account of
not having material to finish the front
wall.
Messrs. John Baugh, Charles r. Kidd,
and j. A. Lester, Collector Of Internal
Revenue. were on our streets yesterday.
Mr. G. Mason. OF Petersburg came over
to town yesterday on legal business.
The mission class OF Asbury chapel will
hold its regular meeting this evening at
o'clock. Mr.. Clary will conduct the
services.
The revival services which have been
in progress at West-End church for the
past ten days closed Friday night. The
work has been carried on by Rev. Mr..
Holcomb and much good has been done.
There have been some forty conversions,
besides many reclaimed. and the ontire
church much revived. Mr.. Holcomb left
yesterday for his home, in North Caro-.
lima
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
They Inspected Our Public Schools

Richmond had two very interested
visitors yesterday. in Mr.. J. +. Post,
treasurer Of the Atlantic-Coast Line, and
Mr.. James Noble Superintendent Of Pub
lie Schools, of Wilmington, n. c., who
were accompanied here by their wives and
several friends. These ladies and gen
tlemen travelled In Mr. Posts private
car and they devoted a portion of yes
terday morning to an inspection OF the
public schools OF this city. In company
with Superintendent Fox, of the Rich
mond schools. they visited the High and
Central School buildings. spending con-
siderable time at each. Both gentlemen
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with the buildings and Richmond's plan
Of instructing the young. Mr.. Post and
party left last night for Petersburg
Richmond's splendid school system has
extended the fame Of the city far and
wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
Death of a Former Richmonder.

Air Henry r. Wade died at his home
Fieldon. H., on Friday. September 25
1886. and was buried at that place on Sun
day, September 9th, Rev. Mir. Rainey
preaching the funeral sermon. Mr.. Wade
was born in Richmond sixty-five years
ago, but went West soon after reaching
his majority and had resided at Fieldon
for many years. He had been in Ill health
for the past three years, and a short
time ago was taken with congestion OF
the stomach, which caused his death
Mr.. Wade was fine old gentleman, and
was well liked and respected by a large
circle Of friends and relatives. He leaves
to mourn their loss his wife, a son.
Frank, and q daughter Mrs. Andrew
Weeks, besides two sisters Mrs b. S.
Shell, Of this city. and Mrs. A. NJ. Vim
cent, of Ashland, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

four are females. at the homo, and every
thing sympatbetic hands can DO ana
hest medical attention suggest Is done
for them Many applicants from worthy
men and women In every section OF the
state and many other states, are daily
turned away because there IL no ROOM
THE STORY OF IT'S BIRTH.
when. on the 18th OF December. 1884,
after many fruitless attempts TO secure
any house al all. the modest little sruc-
tura on Ross street was thrown open 10
the reception OF those unfortunate people
of the state OF Virginia, on whom dis
ease had laid its hand with Iron grasp, q
new chapter was begun IN the history OF
her people.
Alrlehty God. IN His divine wisdom
hos secn IN 10 touch the thigh OF men
and women. who were once Ike our
eelves strong and in the full Vigor oil
manhood and won anhood, and, bihdins
hands and feet, to ny them helpless upon
oniiction's bed; and He has given II 10
OH people. whose peerless blessing IS
strong. healthful. faintless body, to pro
vide where these bercaved ones may Jay
their aching heads.
The first OF all in the entire state .oi
VIRGINIA TO hear the Masters can anu
COO her duty was one on whom tempo
rarv afliction already lay. Upon her pea'
assured by her physiclon she would never
.valk I'm green fields again which IN cnilu-
hood she had learned TO love so weil uil-
ohle 10 raise even her head from her
inflow there her pure, womanly sympa-
mics went out for those whose lot was
as sad as her own, and there ana 'hen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
Officers Richmond Lodge Installed

There was a well-attended meeting Of
the Good TemplGrs Of Richmond Lodge,
No. as. at Belvidere Hall Friday night.
After considerable amount Of business
was disposed of and the reports of various
special and standing committees in re-
ference to the work Of the quarter ending
November 1st had been made, the fol-
lowing officers were installed by the
lodge deputy for the quarter ending
February 1st next: Chief Templar, Will
liam Hall Crew; Vice-Templar, Miss
Mamie Stubs; superintendent Of Juvenile
Templars, Miss Mamie Stubs; Sec
rotary, Joseph II. Shepherd; Assistant Sec
rotary. Miss Kate Ball: Financial Sec
rotary, John i. Newell; Treasurer, Mrs.
Johh c. Smith; Chaplain, Edward VIII
liams; Marshal, William Stubs, Deputy
Marshal, Miss Annie Kelley Guard. Miss
Fannie Fore; Sentinel, John c. Smith;
Organist, Miss Pearl Smith; Trustees
Joseph II. Shepherd. f. Rutherford Don
nan, and John Il. Newell. Delegates to
the district convention TO be held No
vember 10th. with Rescue Lodge, were
chosen as follows: Mrs. NJ. Il. Hundley,
Mrs. Emma Pettus, Mrs. +. l.. Fore,
Mrs. George r. Merriman, and Mrs. John
b. Newell. Alternates, Joseph II. Shep-
herd, +. r. Donnan. John c. Smith, Ed
ward Williams, and L. A. Crew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
The Ambulance at Work.

Yesterday morning about o'clock the
ambulance. in charge Of DR.. Labenberg,
was called to attend II. b. Rooney. an
engineer at Crump & Vests coal-yard,
who had caught his hand in a circular
saw and had the member badly mashed.
Dr. Labenberg had to take off the thumb
and sew up the hand.
About o'clock a second call was turned
In, from No. 100 west Broad street. 10
attend George Williams, one of the
Traction Company's conductors, who had
fallen from car and received a scalp
wound. Or. Lyme was in attendance.
At IL O'Clock the ambulance was called
TO the Allegheny box-factory 10 attend
III. NJ. Stuart. who caught his right hand
in a grower Dr. Labenberg took off
three fingers and dressed the hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
cnthnIic News Notes.

The mission ct st. Mays church VIII
close to-day. II viii be followed by the
"forty-hours' devotion" services. which
will close on Tuesday night. AT o'clock
mass this morning the members OF the
societies will so to holy communion III
a body-st. Benedicts Society, Social
Union, and ST. Mary's Sodality
THE Sisters OF Charity OF ST. Joseph's
Academy OF this city have opened a
cooking school, and are prepared to give
a thorough course under the tuition OF
a competent instructor from the Train
ing School In Boston.
All persons who sent In their names,
and those DESTROYS OF becoming members
OF the Holy-Name Society, are requested
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Samuel II. Jones and wife
TO Ransom Scott. 30 feet on west side
Of Thirty-flrst street, 80 feet south Of p,
$40.
Fields and r. ]. Cook TO Young Jones,
barroom fixtures in barroom, occupied
by Robert S. Nelson. No. $50 north Third
street, 1928.
William A. Moncure. special commits
sioner. TO Henry NJ. Cannon, 30 feet on
north side Of Leigh street. lSs 1-6 feet west
OF Graham, $500.
Henrico: William G. Burnett and wife
to Joseph Brooks. 3 acres on north side
Charles City road, sis.
John w. Jordan's trustee to Home
Building Company, 20 feet on north side
Ohio street, 2e2 IL feet west of Williams
burg avenue, N.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

sf.25 yELvETs AT 75c. YARD.
These are extra qualify. from the pest
makers In the country. In mos ~ " four
stvles there Is enough for two or ~ 80
rooms, and some have hails anu S'e''iS
match. TEN PATTERNS.
75c. TAPESTRIES AT Doc.
CT ro,.o,ne in Nine-wire Tapestries,
that are usually Sc, but VINO" He''
been 15c. ., M
$3.50 WILTON yELVETs, Si'oo'
Those EXCELLENT Carpets are among the
very best for hard. daily ware.
INGRAM CARPETS.
Tho ceiling of these is passing an rg
-. ana GREAT as is the stoch IL 49, -,
coon have owners. Such an oPpoi 1--we
for Carpet buying Is not apt o. 90 50c
again I'm ten years. pc; lns ,,si'' i0c ward;
90 yerv hest quality Ingram, ooc. S"'u
RUGS.
9o-inch Best Quality smyrna hIss' rrice
SS-inch Rugs. $40; 1S-inch, regular pi'''
sl.25. only 'oc. ,,,,.s 40
Sg-inch V hIiyst Rug. 2s-inch. $780,
90-inch Velvet Rugs, N.to' ,,.,.,, Wilton
The very best quahty OF oSS9i oo.inch
Velvet Rugs. 36 inches ohiy So''''
op xvi si'Y Druegets. best imitation OF 81 %.
persien or Oriental Rugs, 6N9 feet' F0''O'
SKIP feet only SiS6g. ,o,,, 81 "
Kassimere Rugs, yaIds iohh yard.
Stair Carpet, good quaii'S' ~
Rug Fringe. JOG. yaIa.
Cocoa Mating. &c. yaIu. rro size
Remnants OF BRUSSELS carpets rug ''N0'
75c. and 81: worth Just eoupis'
Door Mats. &c; worm ~, oe. croda of
We sell nothing but the pest 49, c,,t-
r-i"or Ofl-Cioth. No extra charge lor '"'
ting and laying Oil-Cloths.
''''' WINDOW SHADES.
Trr
lust a few makes-Sc0 are . re3ioy No
selling this morning; our oc c,,rtain falling
trouble with the springs OF Sui ''''''
scotch Holland Shades, made 10 oiue''
any width or length. ,o,oc onlece.
4 lof OF odd Shades, j. l--c. apio0''
Evtenslon Brackets. ZOc. paii'
Curtain Pins. dozen for pc.
ur,AxISEq's AND COMFORTS.
No,e the ticket Monday on Blankets.
No9le t tnS Monday by the letters y. q
XX In lO-4. IA. and "a, -, tbese
the very best qniai1rs Sy;,,rda1 before you
baard Of the good fortune that you g {r;oas
sbore Did YOU ever hear OF such P'i~07
on California Blankets; hounds
iO-4 b.. S.4S; weight 4 IL poInu7'
ia b. s.: weight, > IL p9unVtss'
i94 g. weight 6 - pounds; ". woot
IL Xxx 5 pounds, Sj-much inner "oo'
'' l9la weight pounds. only $40.
yT Ta1i Cotton Blankets CSC. to $50.
COTTON COMFORTS;
c;rcIa-Red Comforts, lined with turkey
49, Sa,,S ~ c,rolitv' extra large size. loc.
cretonne Comforts. lined with turkey
Red, 81. x...- corded with pure
white cotton, lined with hsHt 'oi'''
cheese Cloth, only Sl5. IN. 1,,,,,,
CH ngsbt Saline Comforts, lined with Twill
Cretonne, only $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
INCURABLES' HOME.
FOUNDATION or THE BUILDING
HAS NOW BEEN COMPLETED.
TIE NOBLE WORK IS PROGRESSING
History of the benevolent Institu-
ton from It's Inception TO the
present Timc-The Originator Was
Consigned TO Life of Misery.

The erection OF The Virginia Home for
Incurahles building. when WAS e0'"'
menced some few weeks since. has pro-
crossed so far that the foundations have
been completed, ana it IA now In con-
dillon for the supers,ructure 70 be BUN
No soon as the available funds can be
raised for the purpose.
SO far. the work has been carried on
updcr circumstances. which afford nope
20 the patrons that future developments
OF the scheme will not lack the necessary
assistance TO bring tho whole matter to
q satisfactory completion, and that win
,n a r-aecnahle short time, stately ell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

For the past twenty-four hours the
noble James has been getting full In the
face, and has taken on a complexion
which is essentially muddy
1t has been steadily, but slowly, rising
for several days, but no danger is ap-
pretended. The swelling is due to rains
up the country, which. will have spent
their force before any damage could be
done In Richmond.