davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Carter Harrison.


Carter Henry Harrison. the recently
elected Mayor Of Chicago, was born IN
kentucky sIx,v-eiEht years ago. and every
drop OF his blood traces back II old Nir.
gInla. and regardless # much adverse
criticism you MAJ depend upon 1t that
" O,n' CO'ior' ts az r,GiH. HIS mother )
father was Colonel William Russell. who
was born IN Culpeper county, Va. March
Is. 175s. distinguished soldier OF
the Revolution. and after whom
Russell county, Kentucky, was named.
His fathers father, Robert Carter harri-
son. who was born at Clifton, IN Cumber-
land county, Va, in 1865. was a first co'tS ~
10 Thomas jefferson. re fd'ho' Of he Demo-
crate party. Robert Carter Harrison mar
RED Ann Cabell, whose sister, Mary Hop
kns Cabell. married John Breckenridge,
Mr.. Jelferson's Acknowledgement. Carter
Henry Harrison. father Of Robert
Carter Harrison, aforesaid. married
Susanna Randolph. He was one Of
the patriots of those times which
tired mems souls. As member Of the COM
mttee Tor Cumberland county 177j l77G)
he either drew up or assisted IN drawing
up nearly all OF the remarkable resolutions
passed by hat remarkable body OF patrl-
otIc old NirginlGns. HIS brother Benla-
min Harrison, was one of the sIgners of
the Declaration Of Independence.
The centennial Mayor or Chicago Is =
Virginan and. as | have said. you may
depend upon II thar " he's all right
ALEXANDER BEJwN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
EARL OF CRAVEN As A "supe."
Ho Was ono OF the Mob In the prod
icaI Daughters" Race Scene.

Five or SIX swell men of the metropolis
went on the coaches at the back OF tno
roce scene in tho "prodigal daughter
az the American Theatre Monday night.
saws tho New York Ecelin9 borh., lhcy
were Belmont Tiffany, Frank Beard tteus
orick Martin, brother OF the oOun,, -"
Craven: Samuel Waiter Taylor. ana Ign
wood Palmer. the Fifth-ayenne ARTIST
They stood up in full view Of their fash-
ionable friends IN the front OF the mousse
and entered with the greatest cnthuslaau'
into tine spirit of tho scene.
There arc several hundred people on
the stage while nine horses are running
the steeplechase. and they make periect
pandemOnium. Bclmon, Tiffany ana the
other representatives OF tho tour huhuIeu
mado very good members OF the stage
moo, and Acting Manager William II. Mat
thews offered them % cents each, the re-u-
lar nightly fee for super" but oniy ono
accepted II.
II was the dramatic d'Jh OK tho swelis.
and they liked the experience hungry.
Some of them were on AGAIN last night
But more distinguished than oil tho other
sinners was the Earl Of Craven, VINO
stood no on coach and made "a much
noise and INDUCED IN as much frantic yes
lures as the humOiest individual Ia the 90
cents-a-night mob.
Frederick Martin. his brothe--in-law.
took hun and the Countess OF Craven bacA
of the scenes 90 see the horses. The Earl.
an Old friend OF Leonard Bovine. the lead
mo man of " The prOdlgal Daughter, anu
Mr. Boyne gave tho Earl the use or az
dresslng-roOm and OF a plaid sun, WIZ
piaii touring cap.
Mlth the AID OF Mr. Boyne's dresser tho
Tarl was soon made up. and when the cur
tam nf5ed ON tho scene h;s LOrjshlp ant
lrcl. Martin we:e conspicuous Oh one "'
tho pIb fr-WGcla coaches. Ihey ac-cd Tor
all thcy were worth aud shouted very
realistically at the jumping horses.
The Countess and toe Bradley Martins
saw them from q box. and seemed 10 oe
proud Of the hstriOuic abilities OF the
family.
Il Is getting to be a fad for the mer
around town 90 do this sort of thing, and
Acting Manager Matthews has any NUM-
Der Of applications tor permission to - on
In tle ia'e scene.
Nj. Eoync IN speaking of the Earrs de
bp. had only this 10 say he lar
and Countess " Craven were N front last
nlcht. and ali the Martin, were simply
charmcd. They came hehind 10 ,r'
mo mount EoQuatort, wnc. ! regret Z,
say, behaved very badly. He klcheo
and plunged SO that b. knOcaed dowi
some 90 tne scenery. which quite scareo
/ the audience and frightened the Bradley
Martin people. Tie race. however went
! sp.cn3ldlg. and everybody choercd ire
melIOu ~. Tho house was packed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Doing the Right Thing.

Young Man deliver ice at your house.
and thought I'd see II you wouldn't do
the right thing by me IN the purchase Of q
rInG for q young woman.
Jewrller: How high do You want TO go
Young Man: About eight dollars.
Jeweller: You deliver zee at my house,
you say :
Young Man: Yes.
.Ieweller: Well. there's c six-dollar ring,
but under the circumstances you may have
II for eight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
a Long Respite.
Washington Star.

"Oi know how these ChlnGmin III Git
round the law" said Mr.. Dolan. who had
been medltatlng, PICK in hand, tor several
minutes.
How'll they do it?"
They'll git Congress to give 'em tonne
enough 10 collect all that's due them on
laundry bills An thin. begorrah. they'll
stay foriyer "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

Chappe: Wheah do you get shaved,
dean boy? Face 50 clean, you know.
BERTHE: VIII you sweah neyah 10 give
me away If tell you gwate secwet?
Chappie ! sweah
Berthe Well I-er- don't-haw-get
shaved at all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
EDUCATIONAL,
GUNNER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE >

GUNNER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
- UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
J.W MALLzrr. Md. FIR. A. IL. futile, NJ 6.
-. Prot. Chem. chm. Prof. Histology.
W. q. CHRISTIAN, N. D., A. d. DREW NJ ID Pm
Prof. Anatomy, see. g., Prof Physiology.
Opens July 9TH. closes September ;, 1898.
graduates preparing for examination before
state or other medical boards. For circular adj
dress secretary. DR.. W. q. CHRISTIAN, Uniyer.
siIy station, Charlottesville, Va.
ap l6-eod&y2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Reason Enough.

lluc
He Miss Moneybags has married her
guardian.
She THAT did she marry that old man
for?
He Oh. to keep her money IN the fam-
IT, | suppose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

If you want any kind of printing done
send to the Dispatch Company for prices.
All work neatly. promptly. aud satisfsc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

Tiny shouller-capes. oi u variety OF ma
terlal-. will be- useful articles 10 include IN
ones resort wardrobe.
"Biuchers" Is the name given 10 the
prevailing high boots, which are usually
laced, with cloth tops and patent fox
ings. tips, aud vamps.
Stripes have certainly carried the day
striped silks particularly.
Flounces are features Of all manner #
summer gowns. Lace hounces with rib
bon ctour and bows adorn and really
brighten and enhance all the pretty challi
and orcandir aud other light gowns that
aye being made.
Mignonette, by some peculiar freak ot
fashion i N, flower Of the day. and con-
soquently the proper perfume Is mlguO-
nette.
Alpine hats 60 with most Of the outing
dre,ses-tnose for boating cycling, ten
MS. and croquct.
Tho advent Of the far has aroused an
Unsuitable interest in travelling dress.
The sensible women ara wearing REFER
dresses IN dark checked twceIs. The pc
culiar hand made DOnega!s are beat liked.
but are somewhat expensive. HOpsdck-
ings by virtue Of their special vogue, also
command many advocates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
MAGNETIC INFLUrHCEs.

Next in point Of general interest to the
public are the instruments FOR determining
the magnetic influence Of the earth.
These instruments are also Of great value
to the navigator. a. II enables nina TO
make allowances for the deviation Of his
compass. These dcvlatiOus have been
formulated INTO charts for nearly all parts
of the earth aud for every month IN the
year.
Last, but by no means least, either IN
importance IN the science Of navigation
or Of interest to the general public, rs the
Astronomical exhibit. This consists of tho
usual instruments for taking obserVa-
tons of heavenly bodies. together with =
photO-heliOgraph for getting instantaneous
picturcs OF such bodies under certain
conditions. THIS new feature OF astro-
uomcal work HIS proved OF almost Ines:l-
maule benefit to the astronomer IN get
ting accurate results of his observations.
Il has now become an international under
taking. and the beneicla. results are Just
beginning 10 be felt among the men en-
gagged IN that profession.
At the international Astronomical Con-
cress. which was held Mt Paris in April,
1851 10 which Lieutenant WHITEWATER
WAS the representative from the nlted
States, On international scheme was de-
Vised for phOtographlng the heavens IN
all parts of the world as well ~ the more
important celestial phenomena, such AS
transits. oclipses, etc.
This work Is carried on at the exhibit
and forms one of the most interesting fea-
lures of the exhibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

It cannot be said of summer tennis
dresses that they ARE constructed TO meet
appropriately the needs of the game, for
tennis X "a pastme calling empAatlcaly
tor much agility IN running something.
not To be- readily accomplished IN one OF
the long bell or g0rei skirts tina never
theless appear on tennis suits. They are
are not quite SO full OF long rs the skirts
for street wear, but sensible girls, who
mean business IN the courts, should
altogether cschew fashionable costume
and take - the comfortable klltod SKIRT
Of two years ago, reachlng the lnstep.
A. for the upper portion OF the dress.
there is long blouse % be worn over a
silk SKIRT. which Will doubtless bee COM
Portable enough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

An exquisite carriage costume wAichh
passed bg IN the Kaleidoscope Of hand-
some Gowns IN the park the other day IN
cludod skirt Of many successive bias
fiounces. IN striped Surah having =
polvchronatic effect. seeming % lDclude
pale green. lilac, pale PINK. prlmro'r,.
black. AMI white. Tho ltrle French
waist opened over fu vet Of emurold-
cred pa.e-lilgc chiffon. The wlde-brImmed
hat. Of Leghorn straw. set no most PIC,
ture,aue angle over the neai.waS trimmed
with am immense cluster Of hlacs and
with "a lace strcamer. the latter beng
brought around the neck.
Another carnage gown was IN polka
dotted eminenco grenailne over SILK
foundation, and included three pieces.
adding 4 little cape hardly more than a
collarette. over the shoulders. There was
vest made full Of kind Of magenta
tinted chiffon.
American b autv roses arranged IN
luscious wrcaths AMI clusters about the
dropping brim Of one Of the bi. Lo.horns
they are wearing form thorouchy-satls-
fvng summer helI-gear, and they are
being most extensively used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

Tho girl vino goes 20 the races wears q
toilet II extreme cl,c. of extreme audGctJy
sometimes. \ gown noted recently ON tho
rear sea- OK drag 80 one O: the SUBURBAN
courses was in a back and walto striped
silk-or rather White silk with a black
satin stripe fully an inch WIDE. Tho sulv
wel made with an Exon Jacket. 20 which was
aided revers of extreme breadthan1 point
eduess. faced with white silk To contrast .
vaistcoat of black surah within which ap-
pearad -iucongru oUsiy enousl-a man p
shirt-bosom, collar and tour-iE hand. Inc
skirt was ono Of the stylish cored crca-
tons. very wlie and of the striped goods,
with three rullies OF white and b.acA alter
mating.
Piazza gowns in the changeabe Grena-
| dimes are soft. delightful. charming. The
grcnaline Is used over foundation sNr,j
OF chaugcable tatfetas in shades . m9tch,
and trimmed very generally with lace
point de IeqiSe appearing - meet VITA
! favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

WILLISTON SEMINARY PRE-
w PAkEs boys for any college or scentjnc
school New laboratories with electrical plant.
All buildings heated by steam. Fail term opens
September 2, lsv3. Address Rev. WILLIAM
GALLAGHER, Pansipal, Eastnsmptou, Mass.
ny 1.Su&W2ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
TAX AID srrnurg pnrrrnrrD.

Tho sleeves reach the elbows usually.
although swimming girls practicaij DIS
pense with sleeves entirely. RISING tho
tan and sunburn that naiura.lF follow:
Tao girls who regard the eXMoluoh OF
tbo,r arms IN A,c1i,r evening dress du-lug
the season % more important than Their
dl,play on the beaches. and who prefer to
preserve the whiteness Of the dainty skim
wear fuil-icngth sleeves. Sailor collars
finish most OF Che suits.
Gay-st7 ped suits are not exceptional.
Many natty French bathing costumes are
in stripes Brading Il almost the onlv
form OF trlUmlng omplOycd-out CHS IS
uspd epfuetlmps extensively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
THE BATHING SUITS.
TuNlC AND KNlcKEReOCKeRS ARE ri
SINGLE GARMENT.
Swimming Girls Discard sieeves-French
Costumes In stripes-Racing, Piszzn'
Driving, and Tennis Toilets.
tcore.pondence Of tho Richmond Dispatcs.l


NEW YORK, Juno g." Swimmin' time"
is coming IN. and with the advent Of tho
season b. SO many consecrated to tho
worship of old Neptune comes also the
usual series of sketches in the Illus
trated papers and. skits by enterprls'ns
photographers on the vaearies and sur
prises of the fashionable ba.hlng-suit OF
Herbor or Narragansett this year IS 70 be-
sure a little different nom the old shape
less sat-sack of q dozen wears ago. Ana
fortunately so. Even sweet modesty Oe-
comes almost doubtful! virtue when III
her name such monstrositle5 as tho Old
teabionad be.hinr-suit are allowed to be
perpotrated. The prevailing suit that III
The best taste--is of dark blue, k-groen;
or black flannel or serge. The tune ana
knIckerbockers are III ? single garment
the short, full skirt buitonlng on az tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
OUR RICHMOND PRINCESS.

discovered and translated.
OUR RICHMOND PRINCESS.
If the reader is tempted TO be skeptical
about the finding of the preserved bodies
of men who have been dead for over 5000
years let him stroll out to Richmond Col
lege and there IN the museum turn
his doubling eyes upon the form
or an Egyptian princess whose friends
were called upon 10 mourn her untimely
departure some 5000 years ago. Let It be
rememb ered also that IN the art OF en-
balmine the ancient Egyptians have led
the world, and the resurrection of the
body of an Egyptian 5000 or 1000 years
old - fast ceaslng 10 be q thing startling
or strange. 1t IS true that these newly
excavated monarcbs have lost the power
of sight aud when IN company never VEN
ture even the yestige of remark and
always insist on continuing IN one un-
changeable position, but In spite Of
these eccentricItles they are wonderfully
we'll preserved and furnish information
to the archgologlst that Is new and ex-
tremely valuable.
But Pharaoh has kindly left 20 future
historians other things besides his own
body. Upon the walls Of his buildings be
has left the record OF his career. His pas
sion for monument building was over
mastering. and the magniicence Of his
structures is proven by the many ruins
now found in Egypt and on which are
written accounts of his reign. Inasmuch
as it was under this monarch that isAel
groaned in bondage. any testimony about
this period of Egyptian history will. Of
course, be welcome and valuable. The
Bible draws dismal picture OF tee He
brews at this time. Ii relates that they
were settled in the land of Goshen
aud given the task of constructing the
royal buildings OF King Pharaoh. Over
them were placed hard task-masters. who
gained a worldwide reputation for
he athen cruelty. II was upon such pain
full seryitude that the lsraelites at last
turned their backs and fed toward the
land of Canaan. Strange TO say, recent
explorations in the territory of ancient
Goshen has revealed the ruins Of the very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

CLOCKS OF ALL KINDS.
Another part of the chronometer ex-
bibit which Is of interest Is means by
which these delicate instruments are car
RED from one point TO another overland.
THIS device Is nothing more complicated
than large old-tashioned wicker basket
such as are used by farmers wives 10 send
eggs 10 market. and inside there is enough
raw cotton 10 preserve the most delicate
specimens of hen fruit from injury
The bottom of the basket IS padded and
cushioned and never gets out OF the sight
OF the trusted agent who is charged with
the duty OF conveying the delicate instru-
ments upon whose accuracy so much de-
ponds IN tho safety of lives as well as pro-
perty.
In connection with the time measuring
instrument exhibit there is great display
OF clocks OF all kinds. Near the centre of
the room and mounted on solid fonpda-
ton OF masonry ~ standard astronomical
clock manufactured by Seth Thomas.
This clock Is duplicate of the one in the
new naval observatory at Washington.
Inc case consists OF q very heavy IRON
frame, resting upon three levelling screws.
On top of this Is bolted solid iron
bracket, from which the pendulum
Is suspended. and on which the
movement Is placed. secured by
TWO large milled head-screws. Two
weights are used, which pass down into
brass tubes closed at the bottom and
placed outside OF the case. but opening
into the head-piece of the clock. The
movement Is intended TO run thrty-two
days. II has Graham dead beat escape
ment and beats seconds. The train Is
3ewelied throughout, as are also the large
puiieys over which the weiehtcords pass.
a small ratchet toothod wheel is placed
on the seconds staff OF the movement
between the plates, which opens an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
WANT THE POLES.
Very Flimsy Excuse OF the Three
Greenville Protestants.

The Jersey City and Bergen Railroad
Company sssm to have experienced more
difficulty In putting up their poles In
their new trolley system through Greeu-
Vile than on all the other sections CT the
route put together. There have been
Within the past few days three protests
on the part of property owners.
These three parties are Mr.. J. Flah-
ertY. Of No. 100 Ocean avenue; Mr.. J..
Sheehan, OF No. 767 Ocean aYenue. and
John Martin, a saloonkeeper at Ocean
and Gates venues
Saloonkeepsr Martin, it is said. at first
did not protest against the matter at all,
going 80 far as to allow a hole to be dug
OF the pole, but when this hole had been
dug he demanded from the railroad COM
pany, before the pole should go mp, a
contract that his building should be
lighted by electricity furnished from the
wire OF the pole.
By spreading the poles out a little on
this block the company did not have to
put one up before his house.
In the case of Mr.. Flaherty. a JERSEY
CITY NEWS reporter called upon him last
evening aud interviewed him on the sub
ject. He SAID that he did not wish a pole
TO be placed before his house owing to
the fact that he had n large woode shed
| over the street in front of bis premises
and this would have to be broken
through. He stated that he objected to
this because the shed and house being
both of wood, it would lay him open to
considerable risk of taking fire from the
trolley wire, ana he thought. from
his knowledge of the system that the
necessity OF laying a pole at that corner
| could be gotten over in some way. He
also said that his insurance rates had
already been raised on account OF his
being near the car stables and that he
did not wish to be put 10 any further ex-
peuse on account of the company.
Mr.. Sheehan, the third protestant, was
also called upon by a reporter last even
ing. but he was out. His daughter, how
ever, told the reporter that the only OBJ
| lection they mad to q pole going up in
front OF their place was that they were on
bad terms with the people opposite 1.-THE
| Flahertys), and II they allowed a pole TO
go up before the Flahertys did, they
might go around and say that they had
been compelled to give in while they (Ghe
Flahertys) had pot.
The work, outside of these instances,
has gone on we'll. aid the line will be
completed as far as the Lehigh Valley
Railroad bridge tomorrow.
The force at work will be shifted to the
Belt Line and will be put to work on
| Communipaw avenue as far as Pacific
avenue. The Greenville line will subse-
quently be extended to Bergen Point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
SUMMER OUTINGS.


Miss Jennie Duesnbsrry of No. 563 Jersey
avenue, who has been spending several weeks
10 Danbury, Conn. and Warwick, Orange
County, N. Y, has returned homie.
Mr.. William T. Mccormack, of Willow Ter
race, Hoboken. is spending his vacation at
S~ou.hinRton, CT.
Miss Nellie jerks, of Bergen avenue; Josie
Morrison. of West Hoboken. and Kate Millar, of
West Side avenue, are enjoying the mountain
scenery OF Greenwood Lake.
Pestor Luhrs, Of st. Johns Lutheran Church,
spends his usual summer vacation by making
short trips with his family to near by summer
communities.
Richard Evans and John D. Justen of the
Heights, are camping out at Lake Hopatong.
Richard R. Green. of Hoboken, is having a
good time among many friends at Lake Ho-
patong, and on his return intends to visit Long
Branch.
The Misses E. Marian, G. o. White. and lie
Martin of the "R amblers," are at Little Silver
Miss Eleanor Wbits and her cousin Miss
Gussie O'Donnell, are stopping for the summer
at Branchport. on the Shrewsbury River. Misc
White is a SIX ill fu! 6sheIwoman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26

garnet silk. The sailor blouse is turned
back from a bib of the garnet trimming,
with a sailor knot of serge tied below.
The sleeves are short and very full, and
at the side of the waist are garnet bow
and ends.
A drsssy little frock of yellow gauze
has a plain gathered skirt. The waist is
trimmed with bands oflace insertion and
also the half long sleeves. A little
Shoulder cape, headed by a row of inser-
lion, finishes the yoke, which is shirred
in four narrow puffs.
The material for a pair of boots is one
Ind a half ounces white merino wool.
The sole of each boot is knitted first
backward and forward on a foundation
IF 90 stitches. The first stitch is always
dipped; at the end Of each row the stitch
IS are increased by knitting two stitches
outof the last but one, 80 that the slipped
stitches are drawn over the knitted ones
ind The wool put around the pin. Each
made stitch answers for a real one in the
next row.. Three plain knitted rows are