davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

| come members OF the society. For the
| instruction Of those who may desire 10
unite with them In their patriotic work
the following extract from the COnsutu-
ton - published.
Fir0~ry member OF n Richmond me-
mortal association. on aignfyng their de-
sire 10 Join the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society and paying their speci
fed dues. becomes "ipso facto" a member
OF the said Society
Second Any person In good standing In
the community may be elected a member
Of the Confederate Memorial Literary So
Cicty.
Third: Members are divided into three
classes-lifc members. paying so at one
time. active members. paving 81 per year;
memorial members. paying 20 cents per
year. Al members are entitled 10 vote at
all OF the regular meetings. II present.
There shall also be honorary members,
elected at the discretion OF the board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

The meeting for boys will be held as
usual this afternoon at 3 O'Clock M the
association building. when Secretary Tib-
bits will give a chalk-talk
The meeting for young men viii take
place an hour later in the library and
reading room, when Rev. George g. Alb
BIT. rector Of 81. Marks Episcopal
church, viii deliver an address. An in-
tercsting song service Will precede the adj
dress.
Tomorrow morning workmen Will COM
mence 10 overhaul the building. which Is
10 De put m thorough repair before the
opening OF the fall session
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
A GOOD TIME NOW
TO BUY \ NICE
White Or Black PaTaSOl
AT AN
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE.

,r' ,ne ,WiiITE CHINA SILK CHIFFON
! i'iNi NED PARASOL. White Handle. r.
| duccI % 81. was $40.
one WHITE CREPE DE CHINE PA.
hASpL, sos. was so.
WHITE MORE SILK PARASOLS-
Reduced from $50 10 s..
Reduced from s. 10 ST.
| Reduced from $40 q s.
! one CHANGEABLE RED PARASOT,
| trimmed with White Lace. S6fs: was $50
me WHITE CHIFFON Lilac SIX
Ilnmlne reduced from $40 b s..
one WHITE CHINA SILK PARASOL.
reduced from s. 10 s.
Nm, DIe WHITE BROCADE LACE-TRlAI-
NIL IAltASOL. reduced from so - ST.
one WHITE CHINA SILK PARASOL.
dnce ,j'' ~ %itR M Whit Dotted Chiffon, re-
one WHITE CHINA SILK AND CHE
~ fAtASOL. reduced from SD T. s.
V ne. MHlIE CREPE DE CHINE AND
~, T. iAltASoL. reduced from SIS 10 $40
1hc HlTE BROCADE AND CREPE
TO S. o'' sIo
All have White Handles. and are the
pest goods manufactured
We nave some very handsome BLACK
T.. AiksASOi.S' too, TO 90 at very low prices
BLACK MORE. CHIFFON AND
ERE PARASOL, reduced from $3.50 10
= 'I.-tc n CHIFFON AND CHINA SILK
AFASOL. reduced from 500 to $50
7, ~ IN bLA. Is MORE RUFFLED PA
kNSOI. reduced from 81 20 10 fq2
, one BLACK MORE PARASOL with
&c kuile and Net Trimming. reduced
from 80 20 10 sos
r, bl.N Is MORE LACE-TRIMAlED PA
lASOLS. reduced
From $500 10 1858.
From $50 10 SigS
From $3.50 70 $50.
40 80
Also. a fun assortment OF SILK AND
iLOKlA PARASOLS at popular prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
cOSFEDEKArEx NJ >nc
'''"x OF the Membsrship Com,,,,,.
me Constitution

IN s"e membership committee Of the Con
'.ue,a'e Memorial Literary Socie,, ~,
a. the mousse Of the Chairman ~ '"1'
=. Daniel few days ago ana LIS l..
ma,,Ss st'hSuc work during the sn q,iser
c,ety t ~ n scope Of the work Of this so.
~ should be, and as -..e immsdisa,,o"od as
ii v d ., .he confederate Museum is large
,ss FORMATION. The ladies have decided 20
'AsAe o's appeal to the public 10 be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
a Delicious Drink

hoRsroRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
For a right good and lasting cool dr,n,,
sane horsiord's Acid Phosphate with ice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

BOOKS RELATING
w 40 VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTH.
GIVE title. date. and price. BOOKS.
Jyl2-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
FOUNDo GkANULATED 81.

Il POUNDS GRADUATED ST.
" OAK Ior................. ..
Susar-Cured shoulders. per pounii 80
PICKING spices, per pound ..... Yn
IaroHnA Ilce, per pound. .......
PORK Shoulders, per pound.
1 ArDqck St Arlosa Coffee. per pound. ~
California Claret Wine, Der gsilon a.,
> Cans California iprlcots ~
Fresh Country Butter ~ pounds Tor ~
snow Flake Patent Family Flour.
- or ner ssci, ''''''''..-.'.'........S $3.50
Nice Fat Mackerel per dozen 49, ~
Pure old Cider Vinegar. per gallon -
sea SAT- Tor bathing purposes. per
% - gee s-.s ..s..ss...........
Large Bars Soap for ........' ~
Good y. q. Molasses, per gallon IN
Silvsr King Minnesota Patent Fam1v ~
flour, per barrel............... x 2.
or per sack. .............. 1S
Roasted Laguayra Coffee, per III 90,
Good Green or mixed Tea. per pound. *
Best City Meal. per bushel. -. ~
s. ULLMAN's SON.
Phone $40. ,s2o-is22 east Main stree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
SUM Err GOODS
n T
SUMMARY REDUCTIONS,

CENTS UNBLEACHED JGAN l....
ERS. joe. "a pair
CENTS BLEACHED JEAN I...
ERS p, 10 $780,
GENTS NIGHT SHIRTS I ma
CENTS UNLAINDERED -n..
Dc. ana 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
Personal

ffenrico, Va, June % 1894
HAVING THIS DAY PURCHASED OF
cry conducted by him corner Broad
street and Hermitage road. ] have this
Gay appointed said WARDEN as my
agent. In my name. 20 conduct said bust
ness. 70 buy and sell for cash, and cash
only. Respectfully
jyi-suit MRS. SARAH L. WARDEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
SUMMER GOODS
--AT-
SUMMARY REDUCTIONS.

CREAM GROUND HALF WOOL
CHALLIltS reduced TO Zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

ALI.-W0OL FRENCH CHALLIES. 20
inches wide, reduced TO SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

LILAC. PINK. AND NAVY ALL
WOOL AiBATROSS, Isc. per yard worth
Dc. Tie world over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

No house can please you rs Wei as we en- -
deavor to do in this article. as the assortment
is Lest here at prices TO satisfy you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

WASH GOODS MUST GO.
our handsome FIGURED LAWNS AND
MULLS that have been 10 and BE. 10
be closed out at Lie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
COMMITTEE ON STREETs.

NOsN"ts ' EI oEN Sl hrSE -. ,l Rooms 10 and Il. City Hall, on Friday, Aug. 3l, lsos. at sp tn.. st which time the foI- lowing matters will be considered:
 Petition of Eli Whitney for H new street from Whitney avenue 10 Prospect street.
 Petition Of R. F. Baldwin for the hardening Of Carmel street from Percivai street to Whalley avenue.
 Petition of Patrick Noonsn for the harden- streets,
 Petition of Thomas A. McCanery ct al. for the etraightening of Union street betwe cen Chapel street and Fair street.
 Petition of Frank Meskill ct al. for the ex. tension of North Bank street to Anderson street ~''"
 Petition of $. 4: Simpson ct al. for con- tween Orange street and Whitney avenue.
 Remonstrance of J. c. Healy ct. al. against q sheet asphalt pavement on Gecrxe street between Orchard street and sherman avenue.
 Petition of E. F. Durand ct ai. for new street at intersection of Laurel and Mill River streets and running northessterly n d stFpa,Ent pntit1o me to cSnneciion with Jepes st. ter on both sides of Lsfay cite street between Congress avenue and Broad street.
 Petition of Irving Fisher ct al. for cobble gtitters on the south side of Division street between Prospect and Mansfield streets.
 Petition of W. H. H. Hewitt ct al. for sidewalk on Irving street, south side. between Ellsworth avenue and Norton street. ing are hereby notified to be present and he heard thereon without further notiCe.
 Per order: DWIGHT W. BLAKESLEE.
 Attest: EDWARD A. STREET REE"' au2sS Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
NATIONAL s0LDIERs' HOME.


 Five Thousand Veterans Admitted Last Year.
 The annual report of General William R. Franklin of Hartford. president of the board of managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. will soon be completed. giving figures and statistics for the year ending June 30. lSsl
 The whole number of troops fur nished by the Union states and terri tories during the civ!, war was e.77S.- 3o4. Of this number the National home up to the end of last June had cared for 73.671. The total percentage of the troops who have been in the home Is 2S52. The board of managers has the record of ages. disa bilities. terms of service and complete regimentaI his tories of all the men who have been in the home since the war The number cared for since last June. that Is the number now under the auspices of the home. Is eS,615. During the year ending June 30 the whole number admitted was 3,379; readmitted,, 1882. making a total of SOIL There were 1.05O deaths during the year. two of the number being soldiers who served in the war of 1872.
 There are at present In the home vol unteers who served in the Seminole and Mexican wars Of the soldiers In the home, last year. 1.s4s could not read nor write. Twenty-Five per cent of this illiteracy was of native born sol diers. There are seven branches to the home. and in many of the states are homes organized and maintained under state authority.
 During the year there were nineteen soldiers admitted from Hartford to the soldiers home in Noroton. The num- Der included Major B. F. Blakeslee, Lieutenant Frank H. Day, Edward Col lins, Charles G. Goodell of the Sixteenth Connecticut and WilliamM Perkins of the Twenty-second. Ex-Representativ Martin T. Hollister of Glastonbury, of the Eleventh is one of the admissions from that section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

stinenee all the virtues that constitute the best. And 1t is the foundation of others and the strengthener of the highest for K man be not sober he Is not in a condition to help individuals or society.
 God speed the work. May He in- crease our growth. May He spread the branches through each of the states and territories until the power for good be the greatest in the land"
 The convention voted to meet tn issb ht Norwich and reduced the per capita tax To ten cents. 1t was voted to allow Hartford and New Haven counties two county directors each. to be selected iaufice of New London. William P. Hogan Of Hartford and Miss Mary E. Sullivan were elected delegates to the national convention in New York in August, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
4 Connecticut Deer Law ef 1911.

SoHhectieut D6ef Law ot t0TIs
 At the last session of the Connecticut legislature A law was passed forbiddins the killing of deer in the state for a period of ten years. under penalty of aioo fine. Since then two deer have been seen at large. doubtless truants from enclosures In this connection it may be of some interest to sive . copy Of law passed by the old colonial court Of assistants at a session held at Hartford In May. ls77. and which al- % Furnishes precedents to the statute which forbids tho transportation of game beyond the borders Of the state. The old law. which may be found in the colonial records. Is as follows:
 whereas. It Is fownd to be preju- diciall to the pub: weale to transport out or this colony the skinns of bucks and dows. which are Go ssrwiceable and vseful for eloathins. 1t is now or dered by this court that after the publi- cation hereof. Whosoever shall ship on board any vessel greater or lesser. for transportation, or otherwise shall transport any such skinns out of this colony. he shall forfeit the skins 50 shipped, or the full value Of them: the ono halfe to the camplayner. and the other hslfe to the county treasury: ex- cept they be shipped to be transported to another place in this county. and in such case before they ship them they shall give sufficient bond 10 the full value of the skinns 50 shipped that they will deliver them to such place in tho icoony as they pretend to and Will not transport them hence. Forest and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Sculptor Iyos Dead.

(. B. Ives, who for forty years was a resident of Rome, Italy, ana sculptor of distinguished ability, died August 8 in that clty, aged eighty-three years. MT. Ives had been In early life resi- dent of Hartford and also of New Hn- ven. The two pieces of sculpture by which he will he generally remembered In Hartford are the marble statue of Trumbull and sherman that stand over the east entrance to the capitol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
DELEGATES FOR o. 7. COFFIN.

Middletown Republicans in Caucus. Middletown. Aug. 2s.-The republi- cans held a caucus this evening at the armory hall for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention. There were four delegates elected, all of whom favor O.V.Coffin of this city as the gubernatorial candidate. They are William T. Elmer. John M. Douglass, Charles R. Lewis and A. B. Ryan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

:, NOTICE.
 WHEREAS. o9 Thursday, August 3oth,
 w iset p ppRsiso pfSSSs.Son c3po;setdi Of and their guests, al 1T, oarFlaees or on horse- back, headed by g platoon of police and the Second Regiment band, will start at 10 .. rla. from the center green at Temple street, cor ner of Elm street, and proceed to Broadway, to Howe, to Elm, to York streets, to Howard avenue, to Congress avenue, to George, to State, to Chapel, to Hamilton streets, to Grand avenue, to Elm street, to the Green, and there diBband:
 NOW, THEREFORE ,-1n order to assure tho through % R ssid streets, E6s Mayor of tho Gty of New Haven, under the authority by law vest cd in him for the purpose, hereby fofbids the driving of cars and other vehicles upon the streets where, and at the ttms when. said pro- csssion shall take plAoe, so n to intsrfere in any manner with its safe md orderly pro- cedure.
 the foregoing order Be enforced. .a ", ..
 Dated at the City os NsM yg1 Hsysn, ApSnst rE g.
 aua8 it V sell. Mayor,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
EX-GOVERNOR MAILER.
He Doesn,t Want to Rum.

New London. Aug. 2S.-Ex-Governor Waller said to-day here that no boom. wishes of personal friends, party loyal ty. nor anything else great or small. would or could induce him to consider . nomination for governor. even with an assured election, for the space of moment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
WANTED.

0Y .0( 10 s,.ooo in an establishe cd bust pvsvVV ness: new plant nov being erect Cd. For particulars address
 auee st' ANDREW. this of,ce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
1Ma,rts.

One Cent . Word each insertion, fivs cents Word for . fnn Week, sever times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
WANTED,

A SITUATION by respectable sirl fo A general homework or second work Ia | private Family; best reference, Call ag
 Au29 lt' 0LlbERTY STREET,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
WANTED.
MANTEn

A SITUATION by capable girl to do zen. A erAl housew0rk. Inquire at
 anea It. ie3 FILLMORE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

A COMPETENT Swedish girl for genera A Ahonsework fin small fanlly al
 an2s ;t' IF WOOSTER STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

WANTED. ITO go ont by thsday at washing or so take Il t home. Inquire nt auss at' I5g POPLAR STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

WANTED, rINEACHERs at the Yale Teachers Agency. 1 au2s t' ius ORANGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
TO LOAN

TO LOAN, 'nNE thousand dollars first mortgage Sc, V c,irity required. Address Hu2I If A. B. this of1ca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
E(lR SALE

FOR SALE, T PLACK walnut marble top altar, pedestals, ID platforms, officers and members ohairs- complete outfit suitable for society use, Apply jy90n TE CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR DERMANENTLY' removed by electric nee 4 dles; perfect, success warranted. For further particulars address
 jy1e 28t. "-' 20, BOX 05l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
WANTED.

RlLt clerk. young man abonf IS years old, 11 with some experience Address
 huzi dt J.. this 0f1oe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
WANTED,
@tscellamenuS.
FOR SALE,

FOR RENT, HOUSE 77 Wall. 10 rooms, in first-class 4 Il order. Apply Room 1, au2I Ut 12T ORANGE STREET,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

"FRUIT PICKERS" OS CENTS. Don't spoil your fruit by shak- eo Ing, or break your neck by climbing tho tree.
 au27 2a 31 LTNsLEY, ROOT & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
si.00 DOT Gallon, 25u DOT bottle.

JUST A WORD MORE-A word to the
 wise, etc.
 A trust is being formed in California for the purpose of controlling the sale of all wines made in California. It may at this time be complete. Is it likely to REDUCE the PRICE of wines made in that State If moi,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

BEST RENTS
 TN city, e16 and &2o, all appointments sad | conveniences artistic model homes, en1 frances and all aocommodations separate Gx rooms, verandas, balconies, bath rooms. decorated select families only State streea cars. Apply - au1o If 31 FERRY, COR. ENGLlAA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

WANTED, PoY to assist fin oflcc. Addrnss lp nu2I 3t BOY, this 0rios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
The Value of Automa tism.

From the Philadelphia Press.
A certain automatism il an excellent
faculty for busy woman to acquire. 1t
saves an immense amount Of wear and
tear Of nerve force by dispelling conscious
monotony Of labor, leaving the mind free
to occupy itself with larger interests. and
1t Is astonishing how easily a machine
like performance Of many daily routine
duties can be gained. Another undoubted
gain of time and ease to the housekeeper
is a habit of planning a reasonable length
of time before the necessity for carrying
out any work Of Importance or difficulty;
indeed. perhaps no one thing contributes
more to the smooth running Of the wheels
of the domestic machinery. Even house.
cleaning may be Invested Of many Of its
terrors by the Introduction of method into
its madness
Much OF the perennial and never adjust
ed servant difficulty Is caused by the fall
ure or house mistresses to give clear and
explicit directions. or by their variable de-
mands Here. again, the tendency OF the
mind to desire and fall into mechanical
action Is apparent: the servant Is no ex-
ception and she who has a regular rou-
tine from which she is seldom expected to
vary. finds her situation" easier and more
desirable than the one who has the pros
pect OF tncessant and unknown change Of
duties. though the actual work Of the for
mer may in the long run be the heavier,
Many well-ordered households find II a
good plan to write out the ordinary daily
routine for each servant employed and
be consulted.
Where only one servant Is employed and
the mistress of the house or any members
OF the family assume certain duties. these
duties should be regularly and well per-
formed. II only for the force Of example,
Tor how can one consistently expect of an
inferior promptness and excellence which
enc falls to exact OF oneself?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
DUNCANsoY BROS, AUcTIoNEEas.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY,
SUITABLE FOR BUILDING PURPOSES, 10.
GATED ON SECOND AND THIRD STREETS
NEAK STREET SOUTHEAST ONE PAKr
DWELLING. No 1898 THIRD STREET
by authority Of a decree OF the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause
No. 5,OOI. doc. IS, the sth day OF June, 1894.
sell at public auction in front Of the premises,
on FRIDAY. JULY THIRTEENTH. A. d. 1894.
AT HALFPASr FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all the
right; title and interest OF the parties to said
mated part Of lots and TO- in square 10.
being particularly described follows:
on Oh street Is feet south from the northeas st
feet s1s inches; thence south 50 feet thence east
81 feet 81, inches; thence north 50 feet to the
place OF beginning, and commencing FOR said part
Of lot ID street IS feet south from the n
so feet along line OF said I'd street; thence east
81 feet Sig inches; thence north 30 feet, and thence
west 81 feet Sls inches 10 the place Of beginning,
said part Of lot 10 item being improved by q
Terms: nc-third Of the purchase money I'm
cash, balance IN and two years after date of
SALE with interest. to be represented by notes Of
the purchaser bearing interest at the rate OF per
nually. secured by deed Of trust upon the prop.
erty sold. all cash. at the option Of the pur-
chaser. A deposit OF 500 will be required at day
OF sale. All conveya1cing and recording at cost
pied with within ten days FROM day Of sale We
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaultng purchaser after 10 days
notice Of suci resale In some newspaper published
III Inc CITY % WILLIAM H. SHIRLEY Trustee.
No. 4i2 5th st. NV.
iess-eOa isss 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
Daudet's Habits of Work.

From McClures Magazine
My way Of working Is irregularity itself
Sometimes l work for eighteen hours a day,
and day after day. At other times 1 pass
months without touching a pen. I write
very slowly and revise and revise. ! am
never satisfied with my work My novels
l always write myself. I never could die
tate novel, As to my plays, 1 used for
merly to dictate them. That was when I
could walk. 1 had a certain talent in my
legs. Since my illness 1 have had to aban-
don that mode Of work. and 1 reSert IL. I
am an improvisation. and in this respect
diner from lola. I am now writing q novel
about youth. called 'Soutien de FamIlle
and these notebooks of mine will show you
my way Of work. This is the first book. 1t
contains. as you see. nothing but notes and
suggestions. The passages which are
scratched out with red or blue pencil are
passages Of which have already made use
This Is the second stage. You see only one
page is written upon. the opposite one being
left blank. Opposite each first composition
1 write the amended copy. The page on the
right Is the improved copy Of the page on
the left. After that / shall rewrite the
whole. So that leaving the notes out of
consideration. 1 write each manuscript
three times running. and, If could, would
write II as many times more; for, as have
said l am never satisfied with my work
Il am feverish and spasmodic worker.
but when in the mood can work very ina I'd
When the mt Is upon me l allow nothing to
interrupt me- not even leaving my writing
table for meals. I have my food brought to
my desk eat hurriedly, and set to work be-
fore digestion begins. Thus l anticipate the
drowsiness that digestion always brings
with it, and escape its consequences. Now
that am ILL., however. do not often have
those periods Of splendid energy. l can pro-
duce only very slowly"