davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
A white City Vision.

usoulSYilie COuTler-Jouihaii
II do not know that any one else was
80 impressed, but the whole time was
at the White City / could nos refrain
from thinking that II was a realization
OF the eternal city as John saw II IN ms
vision on the Isle Of Patmos," SAID an en-
thusla stio lady yesterday. III one STUDY
the two and compare them II Is wonoer-
ful their points of resemblance. The gain
ering together Of all nations and tongues;
the very best of mans handiwork and ge-
nius being chosen for exhibition. together
with the vast number Of people who came
To sit In Judgment on the works OK arr
and mans respective branches OK trade
and industry. seem a fulhlment OF the
prophesies written hundreds OF years ago
The whole time 1 stood gazing at the
magnificent panorama seen from the peri,
style. / kept wondering II Gabriel haa
not really sounded his trumpet. and
whether the visitors who had come from
ali parts OF the earth after al were moi
spirits or angels sent to see what man
had done 10 the land of liberty whcu
the Lord had given him tn the last ages
OF the world
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
4 Great Day for Virginia.
buckingham Register)

tiNOCkiubHdUl h'slSltT)
The Democrats of Virginia have good
reason TO felicitate themselves upon the
result OF the election. In many re-
spects the late gubernatorial campaign
was a remarkable one. The Democrats
faced an enemy more insidious than Ma
hone ever was. and a foe whose latent
power for evil was greater even than the
sophisms of Thrd-partyism.
so far as the official representatives of
the party contributed 10 this overwhelm-
ing victory, the honors must be evenly
divided. Chairman Ellyson's sagacity
and peculiar talents as an organizer con-
stituted a most important factor. while
the aggressive magnetism Of Colonel
O'Ferrall, the dignihed eloquence of Ma
ior Kent, and the matchless ability Of
Major r.. Taylor Scott, all combined to
break the apathetic spell which seemed
TO have taken possession OF the voters.
We have every reason to believe that
the people of Virginia will never see the
day when they will regret their verdict
Of last Tuesday. For the first time in
the history Of Virginia Rockingham Will
furnish the Governor. and with Colonel
O'Ferrall at the head OF the Executive
Department OF the government the same
aptness for the creditable administration
of public affairs viii be eXemplihed that
has for years characterized the records
OF citizens Of Rockingham. who have
become prominent in public affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Governor O'Ferrall.
Farmville Journal.)


This gallant gentleman, who, by the
SURFACES OF the true Virginians, to the
extent of nearly $1,000 majority of the
votes cast last week, will occupy the CUB
ernatorial mansion in Richmond, for the
next four years, we'll deserves this high
honor. His personal history Is we'll known
to the people OF this State, and the Will
fiers and wsuld-be traducers Of his char
acter, had as well be barking az the moon
as 10 try to throw mud on him. During
the war and since he has shown of what
material he is made, and the man who
tries TO throw mud at him will IN all
likelihood, get despatched himself.
Colonel O'Ferrall richly deserved every
thing the people Of Virginia have ever
given him. There is not man In the
State that did as much towards keeping
the Infamous force-bill from being fasten-
ed on the South as did Colonel O'Ferrall.
IL he had done nothing else. this alone
would entitle him 10 any Office In the
gift of the people of Virginia Away with
such childish yawp as newspapers and
people indulge i'm. 1t Is foolish. and does
no good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Facts Show for Themselves


The Richmond Times. whose utterances
as rule are OF good taste and sound
judgment, has largely detracted from the
merit OF its recent endorsement of the
primary as against the convention sys-
TEN OF making nomination, by making a
most useless and. as the Index believes,
a most unjustihable assault upon Gov
ernor-elect O'Ferrall. 1t Is not our pur-
pose 10 defend our next Governor from
the charge that he was not the choice or
the Democratic voters OF the State. The
Times has adduced no evidence TO justify
It's apparently personal hostility TO Colo
mel O'Ferral. The facts show for them
selves. taking into due consideration the
continuous, bitter, and ingenious opposi-
ton that has been directed against the
head OF the successful ticket individually,
the majority he obtained both at the
county and State conventions, and 1t Is
the strongest endorsement at the voting
polls of his personal acceptability to the
people, and OF his sterling Democracy.
Here his friends can well afford 10 let
his case rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
4 WOMkN'S WAY.
u Pinned Her Husband Down TO "A Lot of

w. lina.I Her Husband Down TO Lot oil
e'lfDcuy ing Promises.
| she would ride the camel. He
l he would 90 home and
.r alone on the Midway. She said
t. would not come home. lie
Sd . care, he didn't want wife
make a show Of herself by
.n.l says the Chicago Tribune.
-.. t....' she said. I'm willing 20
e.r.rt..'
Wa your Proposition he asked.
'. r.' tide on the camel II youll pro-
few things"
"'- ~ unreasonable by this time
t.r..l % listen 10 her. These are
.''" ae laid down, provided she de-
i'i 'l take a trip on the moth-eaten
az 4 ttc desert.
80 more Trips 20 tho Beauty Show.
''''t strois through Machinery Han.
more Fisheries Building. No more
.h 'a wonder Al the dreadful things
Aittfopological Building, No more
"i'l strangers who do not keep 10
t+'- 80 more growing because the
- 700 tDt play AT the time you want
1. ~. more walks through Midway az
--'S ana losing me In the crowds"
a. "'h-l pained when she finished. but,
80 h.tie man, be agreed. provided she
,' PROMISE never never, never, again
a,, Trip through the free-lunch re-
~ No''0ui'Ni"i Du''"e e"'
3. ~ welded the point, gazed longingiy at
., sAsts! and sighed:
my Meh but ! didn't want 10 ride,
',yslowi Ia be afraid"
To- j. said by those who claim 10
Wv BE-, after all. only womai,'s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
THE STYLES In CAPS.
CHOICE SPECIMENS FOR OUR FASH.
IoNABLE GRANDMOTHER.
breakfast Caps for Young Matrons and
Dainty Dreams for Brides-Head-
gear for British widows.
Written for the Dispatch,

OF course 1t is presumption for young
person 10 tell grandmothers and other
elders what they ought to wear. But two
dear old ladies told me all about II. They
have been supplying the other dear old
ladies' OF the very first families of New
York. such as the DePeysters. Rhine
landers. FIsks and Judsons. with caps
and headdresses ever since war times, and
many OF their customers have been COM
Ing to them for forty years. The import
ers still keep their finest bits OF cap ma
terials of these two ladies. who are
always hunting for some rare designs in
tulles, tarlatans blondes, and Brussels
point to adorn the head of some digni-
fed member OF the old regime.
A headdress becomes matter OF great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19

from the front to point on each side.
about six inches long. with loops OK NO.
satin ribbon In front and one END
among the lace ends at the side.
The present craze for Insertion has
brought II into use for breakfast caps,
when the soft crown Is made Of alternate
strips OF inch-wide insertion and sheer
tarlatan. running either from back to
front or side to side OF the crown.
A BRIDES BREAKFAST CAP.
a dainty young bride-to-be. who as
! plres for a wonder to be a clever house
keeper. has vowed to assert her matroniy
rights with breakfast caps. She has
dozen. all trines lighter than air. and
odd enough.
One f. just q crinky mass, apparently
OF narrow yellow and white embroidered
insertion and white null, with jersy
little ribbon rosstte and aigrette of
pleated white lace on one side OF the
front. It's very coquettish.
Another Is all fine lace in which the
net has only a very narrow pattern on
the edge There Is an arrangement OF
single wee shirttes next the hair. and
among the lace in front n half-hidder
cluster OF the same flowers. but flowers
are not considered good form for break
fast caps az rule.
Still a third Is OF mouselline de sole
accordeon-pla.ted, two ends resting on
the sides OF the head, and bow In Asa
tian style standing up In front.
All women don't wake up full fedged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Don't Put Down the Carpets Till All Have
"House- Warming"

To the Editor OF the Dispatcn:
see you notice that new carpets Will
soon be procured for our new City Hall
[ have long intended TO propose that
this splendid building which we propose
TO make a present to the next genera
ton. with only one condition, and that
IS that they Will pay for 1t. shall be
opened with some grand ceremony. |
have never yet been In 1t, and expect
TO make visit when 1t Is finished with
great interest. | wish in some way to
compliment Colonel Cutshaw and Mr..
Myers, the architect. The building Is
unique. and unsurpassed for beauty In
the United States, II not in Europe.
| mean Of it's class. Let us have grand
opening! How shall it be done, and by
whom, the city or the citizens! IL Is a
good time TO honor the poor-to give
them a good, square meal. with some
to carry home to the children-a feast
without wine or strong drink. What
says the Dispatch. the Times, the state,
and the Star? AS hard up as l am
will give V TO Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19

! and a toque edged with the same fur and
| having pomp0n of tails.
This little outfit needn't cost much.
| ana makes elegant accessories to any
| toilet at any time Of day.
AN ELEGANT JACKET.
or course, there are jackets for special
toilets
There are serge Jackets for serge
gowns and jackets Of velvet and plush
! for visiting dress
The very last jacket made by Felix is
I after this manner: II IS Of black brush
with a green ground. II is fitted behind
! and loose in front. and rather long
nearly to the knees. II has what appears
1 60 be "a square yoke. but is in reality an
enormous collar cut like a square yoke,
I but much larger than a yoke could be-
/ SO that it extends far out over the sleeves
This great yoke collar bOrdered with
black fox. makes all the character and
all the style of the garment. The sleeves
are gigot. fun at tip and close at the
wrist without cuffs
ERNiINE.
Ermine is very fashionable. 1t Is used
TO line evening cloaks and capes and is
in tippets made up with head, feet, and
! tail. like the martin zibeline. Also entire
| capes are made ont OF it. and II is
mingled with sealskin IN some garments
with most beautiful effect.
saw the Duchess d'U-- I'm n cape of
It yesterday. The cape was edged with
sealskin. and there was a muff Of the
ermne II was raVishing.
The Duchess's gown was Of amethyst
cloth, with "a facing of velvet on the
skirt cut out in a deep tooth pattern on
the upper edge. The cloth above this
toothel edge was embroidered with anne
thyst and gold. An ornamental strip
some ten Inches long descending from
the belt on either side. like two fobs,
| was likewise embroidered. This hip de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19

coratlon on cloth gowns is one Of the
latest ideas.
Honors seem to be divided between
large hats and small.
Some women think broad-brim more
dressy. but there is an air of elegance IN
The toaue that is not to be gainsaid. 1he
little hat worn with the toilet Just de-
scrlbed was toque Of amethyst ie1, a
sort ~ low turban. with a knot of vel
vet In amethyst and white, fastened with
" FLORIANE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19

Tho campaign against Colonel oFerrall
was distinguished for its bitterness,
rancor. misrepresentation and vitupera-
ton. Nothing In these respects has
eoualled Il since the malicious personal as
saults Mr.. Cleveland when he first ran
for President-assaults that were not
limited nj during his second or third can
yass. Time showed to his enemies the In
Justice and falsity OF their accusations
ana so IL will be In the case OF Colonel
O'Ferrall. Front Royal Sentinel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
FASHIONS OF PARIS.
nle PREVAILING STYLES IN THE GAY.
EST CITY FOR NOVEMBER.
>.s,c., UquIpagcs and Iiverics on the
uois-Uow French Women Wear
Their Furs. Capcs, and Coats.
I,,rrcspondence OF the Dispatch

AVENUE DU BoIS DE BoULoGNE.
c,r1S october 2S.-It is IN the grand
.,.o.nalc which stretches its superb
'.,,,5 nom the obelisk OF La Concorde
-. .,. uo.s de Boulogne that the luxury
., t,.rcc is 20 be inferred.
~r France that hsunts the Bots Is a
-...1 Francc-a France that coquettes
-, l.r harness trappings "a we'll as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19

'. i.'ueoats ind politics. that
- carriage fashions with tho
.I. .--mators. and puts her
historical accord with her
.I hep nIos. What "a France.
.. lieh-W Widowed vehicles Of
..-8 how old they look: the
..lI 500 dark within. the tiny
.. -. narrow and tail; the win
.>tr.m,st style divided into
... and the coachman seated
... gid. used o be-. All this has an
... .f fsY- az least so the critics
I.. know am air of shut-upness
..-l4iu Of the crowd. But il
.... it is only a. sensitive desire
things.
r.-s world no longer peers curl
20 fl- occupants. and the pretty
r. buried in shade. II is ne
-. I.f.r seeing the millinery TIL
.. .....n5s az portal for . o'clock
tta Theatre Francois for
.... matinee. or perhaps In one OF
The B0is Tor gossip with
.....r tlo diving cheStnuts; and
.-. little worth while to look
... of difference between the
t-.rriues of this year and
.... mad. thc fashion a season or
...rs ave an the mode. The
... may be maroon. OF blue, or
DE- must Dee dark: the harness
..t. Steel mountings. the crests
...- lu harness and panels are
wheels have rubber lltes
.l noise.
.......i livery is Of white Kid
...- EN- revers. q frock-coat
.. +t. knee. with "A single row
.. .l. e1ckade Is always In black,
.... ..I.r nor gold are permitted
.ran is posed with legs well
r. groom has his arms no
bat sits like a None osiris
.a each knee.
-.- door II some receiving ele-
sphinx ~ a groom viii wake TO
. and omen the carriage OF
. decoration. And when out
.- issue coGuettish women In
.t late autumn toilettes' all rich
. ,I warm with color against
ry profuniity Of the dark
-.r rr0Iuce an effect all Rem
.. rrES OF THE SEASON.
....r.I Is an in furs even in Octo-
.r. mawels at the Immense
....- W beasts that must have pre-
Partisan spectacle!
a4lly the success OF the sea
. t.e double capes that frill out
.. f..rJ the figure. No garment
,..r- chic or more in character
. .tIe 0f the day. II must be III
l.. silky. watered, biacK AS''d-
.. Jackets. OF course, also; the
.+ b. perennial and IL does not
-n from season 20 season, but
. ts.r q Jacket when everythinE
.. .r golets-that - 10 say, in
.Hs-from the fun sleeve TOP
... basque that looks Ike the
... Anne Boleyn transferred 20
.. j.. I- no easy thing. and We may
.Ir certain that the jackets Tor
..... r..r Will be reserved To women
..I keep up with the latest ca
cape with an indrmity Of width
There IS beneath IL ample
Nmmeries.
..-.. CORRECT MATINEE GIRL.
.... a double seaiskln cape with
r that turns jauntily up round
..t ol her head is a brown felt
.I r.,. standing rim slashed on one
n- tae trimming Is placed; the
. knot OF velvet with two
.r, and a rhinestone buckle,
.r and green velvet.
r ..aH isl chcEtnut-brown face-cioth
. .---u velvet facing on the skirt
....t .- clt on the upper edge In
..-' .-..c and several velvet pipings
.' al. following the same out
..U,- has several waved pip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Child Enjoys

the pleasant favor. gentle astion anu
soothing effects OF syrup OF Fiks VIII ~
In need OF a laxative, ana u the ,a'nsI "
mother be costive or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow its use. 10 inst
II is the best family remedy known. ana
every family should have bottle on nsnd'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Most Important.
Chicago Inter-ocean-)

(Chicago Inter-Ocean.)
.It was a great surprise TO every one
In the school that she carried on me
prize for the best essay.
.Did she handle her subject weilv
~e,cod gracious, no. half the time you
ao,,i3r'f sea the satip ribbon at I'll"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1893.

inss round the bust, velvet stock collar.
ana little basque of cloth lined with
velvet all I'm godets. 10 fun round the
back that one would call II a fraise
The sleeves have no particle OF trimming.
but they are dei!ciously full above tho
elbows: and over the close wrist IL drawn
up tan suede homeopathic glove. not
very long~ only four-hutton length. com.
pieting a toilette with which no one can
find fault.
AS TO BOAS.
II Il as well 10 take notice that the
long boa Is apparently shelved. Not that
II IL not TO be found in the market. but
what TO DO with its dangling ends over
all these godets? Decidedly. the long boas
do not go.
But what does 30, on the contrary is
the bhort tippct the little martin with
head, feet and tail. that reaches round
ana careSses the throat. and makes a
centre or hub, as II were. from which
all the godets ray out IL IL delicious.
There should be a nun with Il, all
tailed Ike a row OF scalps hung to dry,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19

THE CAP GkANDMOIhEn Fans
lace and duchesse lace square and three
cornered pieces woven especially for caps
which can be pinned on with gold-headed
pins.
BREAKFAST CAPS FOR YOUNG MA
IRONS.
A woman who wears a cap has an al
most unlimited field to roam In, especially
II she has followed the English fashion
and exerted her matronly prerogative OF
breakfast caps.
Even II her age doesn't insist on head
dresses on all occasions the English mar
ried woman has the right to adorn her
self for the morning meal with the most
fetching combines OF lace and ribbons. all
coming under the class breakfast cap
Heavy laces, those OF the point dEre-
laude class. for example, are not favored
for made headdresses. Small squares OF
them may be worn by young matrons OF
heavy features. but the aspirations on
most young matrons Ii 10 have their
breakfast caps only dainty dreams. PINK
and blue are the favorite shades OF rib
bon used on them. Now and then wo-
man welded TO sunny yellow uses II even
on her lace caps. and Nile green OF pale
mauye shades are just now popular.
After the three-cornered lace ana mus
lin piece come the entire lace arrange
ments where the lan~ sd~e u cascshsd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
A Hopeless Case.

- kew York Weekly
W Perhaps you could frightsn your
nse,sD treating you better OF you'd
N, % commit suicide.
kl cl1on. Psck: No use, She'd give me
N"fainbia u / dAn't.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Swift.

lockwood: That Is the fastest yacht on
American waters.
Riply: Is that so?
lockwood: Yes. She never goes out
for a cruise without a gay party ana
load OF all kinds Of liquors on board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
pARTY WORKERS.

The great newspapers Of the country,
in their massive and imposing quarters,
may decry the workers of the party as
much as they please. but those of the
Democratic faith should remember that
the Republican party is 'still in it, ana
that their efforts should be In the direc-
ton Of harmony, and that words of cheer
and encouragement instead of villiiication
and abuse are necessary to retain their
future active aid and cooperation, with
out which we lose the next congressional
elections and presidential succession. and
with them the liberties and rights of the
people.
Very truly, j. f. BRYANT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
pp,vKFySTEJY: OR. THE MODERN PROMEIhLIS.
DnnW OF G0LDEN DEEDS.
-,,-.- ~ oT N WlNeT. n NATHANIEL

ars which hawthorne entitled M iS.oIis, az 10
works. It is distinguished Tor I., i,y ga9or.
Ience commends It anew 90 p''''e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
brown. extra &C." Am, dark brown. en.

brown. extra &C." ttai, dark brown. er.
ira &C" 46
FLOUR. MEAL AND MILL-FEEc.
Corn Meal-55c. per bushel. for country:
g. lie. for city minis.
Flour-Family. !2oogs50: supernne. .2.75:
patent, S3.75Q45o.
Bran. brownstufr and shlDstun. ST bulk
Hay-No. / timothy, s6.z5. TO. 2. H53.
mixed hay, $500; clover hay, 1880.
Shucks. 60db5c.
BEESWAX. FLAXSEED. &C.
Black Oak Bark-Rossed. 5000 per 2eo
Roots-Glnseng. sz.5olf2D per pound;
Seneca 33S35c. per pound golden seal
pound; Wild ginger. nozzle. natural. DC.
per pound. yellow dock, i-2Q4c: Bur-
dock pc per pound; lady's slipper.
6Hlc. per pound; sassatFas bark. fn5c
per pound: nverwort leaves. 6dsc. per
pound, blood root. 3 1-2qic. per pound.
Rye-756s0c. Ter bUshel
Sumac-Per bushel. 15c. 20 ti0O
poLnds: blackjack and chestnut. rough.
t4OOa7cO per 1900 pounds.
Sole Leather-Trimmed. best. good
stamp, middle, DC; seconds lsc.; good.
damaged IS l-2c.; poor, damaged. l7c.
Wool-Tub washed Hq8c.: unwashed.
Bglsc.
SKINS AND HIDES.
No. / green sailed steer hides. n pounds.
4d4 he: No. green solted steer hides.
60 pounds, 3 2-4aic.; NO. l green sailed
hides. 80 to co pounds Sq3 l-4c. No. 2
green sailed hides. % to 90 pounds.
&c: No. green sailed hides.
under 30 pounds. 3q3 lie; No ? green
sailed hides, 3-4c; no green hides.
2 he; No. / green calf skins.
Soc. No. 2 green calf skins. iOc.;
sheep skins. full wool s5c.: sheep skins.
lamb skins green. 4-r lamb skins, dry.
6GsOc.: medium. 79chpaoral. cmtwyp
25a3Oc.; dry sheep skins. ios75c.;
dry fint hides, No. &c; dry
INT hides. No. z. &c; dry salt
hides. No. !, Bic; dry salt hides,
No. 2, &C.. dry calf skins &c; deer skins.
dry. 20c.: cattle tails. per piece. &c.
Tallow-Prime, packed I lie; cake. &C. A;
dark. Sc.
Sole Lcather-Untrimmed good stamp.
middle zoe, good stamp. o. w. &c;
seconds. Il he; good damaged, l6 1-2c.;
poor, damaged. i5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
.. 80, -

RICHMOND. y A. NOV. H. 1910.
Light offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day; highest price Tor sun
cured 1913.
private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Warmers 2 hogsheads; nllers, Is,
smokers. ~; Jugs tdar0, ]. Totai, -
hogsfeads. .... ., ..,..
nspectious-Rright, - hogshcads; dark,
\ bogsheads ReinspectOns-Bright 3
hogsheads dark ] hOgshead.
Farmers. Wilson's. Allegheny Plant
ers'. old Dominion, SheiDurne's. Cren-
shaw's. Davenport s., Shockoe, and sea-
brooks tobacco warehouses report to-
day. Receipts 10 packages, deliveries,
~ packages.
United states internal revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond Va, to-
day: cigars and cigarettes, 50 1850, plug
tobaccos. S4.21614. Total. S9624.44
big sale Of loose brights at DaVen-
ports warehouse to-day.
A pretty fair sale of dark loose tobaccos
at ShockOe warehouse To-day; highest
4 good sale at the Planters warehouse
A splendid sale Of dark loose tobaccos
at Crenshaw's warehOuse--bi - pounds
highest price. $50.
The biggest sale Of the season az Shell
burues tobacco warehouse, and good
prices on all tobaccOs with color.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day. W. l.. Blanton, Caroline.