davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-15

w ANTED-TYPEwRIT1NG 4 \ D
w COPYING 10 do at night can also
take dictauon for an hour or two every
| day Address y. K, care The Times.
fel5-4t
xxvANTED-BY A RELIABLE PARTY.
w 10 keep a SADDLE HORSE for his
board. Address II. W, care Times Of
flee. feIj-Jt
NVANTED-LADY CNOT UNDER
w twenty. with some business quail
ilcatons; position permanent, with good
weekly pay TO right party. Apply from
10 90 / Thursday. 10 CITY MANAGER,
Room !. lbs north Ninth street.
fclJ-lt
CONFEDERATE STAMPS WANTED
- Cash paid for CONFEDERATE
POSTAGE STAMPS on entire original
envelopes. Collections bought Address
a. T.. Richmond Times Office. felJ-lt
WANTED TWO OCCUPANTS FOR \
~ large second-stOry front room on
south Third street, with table board, at
reasonable terms. Address J. 5, care
Times Office. ielJ--t
IVAN, ED-TO SELL POSTAGE
w STAMPS of aft denominations.
These stamps are in good condition. APP
ply at Times office. fei3-u
yTANTED-POsITION AS PRESCRIP-
~ ZIONIST or TRAVELLING SALES
MAN for good drug and sundry-
Dy "a competent man. Address SNOM-
MIS- G.. SEMAJ, Box 81, Salisbury,
N. &. fcl3-itP
XVANTED-TO SELL FOR CASH, A
w DIAMOND RING. \ pure white
stone. Address HERO. Times office,
Richmond. Va. or call at north Tenth
street. This ring Is sold an a sacrifice,
as owner is in need of money. lei-tf
yVANTED-BoARDERs AT 1913 EAST
" Clay street. for two nice ROOMS,
furnished or unfunished. fell-Jte
IA ANTED-TO SELL A NEW RAM
~ BIER BICYCLE, that has never
been used IL has lamp, whistle, and
all the latest improvements. This is a
great bargain for the person who wants
the prettiest and best machine i'm Rich
mond. Can be- seen at : north Tenth
street Good terms TO right party. Ad-
dress PLATO, Times Office, Richmond.
fel-tf
NAJ ANlDD-ENPER NEWS
w PAPER CANNASSERs Good bar
gain for right kind OF men. References
fee. Richmond. fei-tf
XETANrED-YOUR ORDERS FOR MUIR
" oLltl olOlA FOX SPRING
PLANTING. We offer an immense stock
OF APPLES. PEACHES, PEARS. CHER
RIES, APRCOYS. GRAPES, etc.--an
the standard sorts; also SHADE TREES.
OkNAMENIAL TREES. SHRUBS.
ROSES. ana VINES. Get the best
Catalogues mailed on application. Agents
Wanted-salary or commission. FRANK
LIN DAVIS NURSERY COMPANY, gls
Main street. Richmond Va. Ja3l-1m
II HERE ARE No FLIEs On
L SMITH. You cannot make "a six
purse out Of sOW's ear, but you can
secure your books and money in HER
RING HALL MARVIN COMPANIES
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. H. H.
SMITH, sole dealer Southern States No.
% north Ninth street Phone 9H.
my2-ly
,MwHDEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. R1cHmo>D. VA.
Shorthand Type-writ.ug. Book keeping. Pen
!: e.. & . : : Ct Az
ne 75e. Pens gross - lresideb /
Moved 20 1902 cast Broad street and English |
curse aidei. PRONE go.
IxYANTED-OL BOOKS RELATING /
w TO VIRGINIA AND THE SOJIH /
GIVE title. darc. and price. BOOKS,
p0st-Oaice Box 4jj, Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-15
STEAMBOATS,.

VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY,s
\ JAMES RIVER LINE for the sea-
shore. cheapest ana most pleasant route
- <orfolk. Portsmouth, old Point Ncw-
norr News ClaremOnt, and James river
f,nsinag Connections. At Old Point and
Norfolk for Hampton and Smithheld.
Ia Washington. -. C., Baltimore. Phila-
tsinhia and New York. James river by
IISS,tt,i@ht Great tourist line. James
49, Dutch Gap, and war scenery Rates
~ than halt charged by rail. Fare 10
Portsmouth, Old Point, and Norfolk, $50
ana 81 Steamer POcahOntas leaves Rich
sn,loni every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
I'D FRIDAY at Z A. N. (STREET-CARS
90 DIRECTLY TO STEAAIER'S
WHARFJ for aboye-named places.
,,'brosgh tickets on sale on steamer and
a. GaTher's Agency, No. 90l Main street
-, e@aee checked through. State-rooms
e%rsaeed for day or night. Music by a
q ESiplJEJc;HT.-Freight received daily for
abo-re-naued places and Eastern North
S9rolina: also, for Eastern Shore OF Vir-
10 and an regular landings on the
f fa-,es river, az LOWEST RATES. and
through bills issued. .,v,x, ,,.,,
'iit.DNARI F.. BARNEY, President
ff1VfT WEISIGER, Superintendent
General Offices: Planters Bank Build
Ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-15
Personal.

MRS. MAGGIE MITCHELL. FORM
vi ERIY OF julius Sycie a. son, now
with JULIUS MEYER & SONS, corner
sixth and Broad streets. Will Doe pleased
N sec her frIenIs. IcI1-lL-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-15
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE.
DRUG STORE AT NEWPORT
vISWS VA: the best in the place. VIII
sell Tor inventory value, upon easy terms
AS 10 payments. FOR particulars, ad-
dress PURCELL, LADD x co,
ia21- Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-15

WANTED old BOOKS RELATING
w TO VIRGINIA AND THE sol Ih.
eve title. darc. and price. BOOKS,
post-Once Box 45G. Richmond, Va.
WIFI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-15

II HERE ARE no FLIES on
L SMITH. You cannot make "A SIX
purse out Of sows ear, but YOU can
secure your books and money in HER
RING HALL MARVIN COMPANIES
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. h. H.
SMITH, sole dealer Southern states. No.
% north Ninth street. Phone 9H
my21-ly
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-31
TO TEACH CHINESE GIRLS.

Miss Et:c Montgomery's Mission Will Keep
Her Ten Years In the Celestial Empire.
To minister to the spiritual and phys
ical needs of the young girls of China is
the mission Miss Eta Montgomery has
chosen, and she will leave for the other
side Of the globe to carry out her phil
anthropic plans as soon as the warcloud
that now overhangs China and Japan
shall have passed away. Her work will
be done on the island of Hainan, Just
off the coast of China, and if health and
life are spared her she will remain at
her post for 10 years. The field is new
one, and in her work Miss Montgomery
will be assisted by a trained native
woman. The Chinese are by no means
total strangers to her, for the reason
that as a member of the Rescue band
she has accomplished much good in the
Chinese quarter in New York city.
When she reaches her island station,
boarding school for girls will be estab-
lished, and there will also be day
school. The work done will be chiefly
along educational lines, but Miss Mont
gomery has taken years course of
training with the International Medical
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-31
CORNER OF DOLLY n DRAWN woRK.

CORNER OF DOLLY az DRAWN woRK
1ateness, and the windows of the stores
which make feature of fine hand work
are filed with most tempting displays
of drawn work and lovely embroiderles.
Beautiful as these imported works
are, they are not the only ones we find
here, for we hare many good workers
in this country. We would doubtless
have more it this drawn work could be
more easily and quickly executed. The
trouble too often is that the beginner
starts out with too elaborate a pattern
and without any previous experience.
The better plan is to begin with sim
pie design and gradually work up to an
elaborate and beautiful pattern such as
that shown in dolly recently illus
trated by The Art Interchange, which
also furnished these simple rules for
would be workers:
1t is best first to decide what we wish
our work to adorn, whether carving
cloth, bureau scarf or tea table cover.
For any or all Of these articles we should
choose a linen Of smooth texture, not
too fine, and c::::e in which the threads
will pull easily. i
For doilies select very fine linen or
linen cambria lawn. The latter quality
Of linen generally yields it's threads cas-
lily and need not be shrunk. Take a
piece Of very dry white soap, rub it
carefully over the line of threads you
wish to remove, and you will find the
labor greatly lightened. The most tedi-
GUS part Of the work is the drawing of
the threads.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-31

form state laws, expression and CLASH
ication of the law, and federal code and
criminal procedure will make their re-
ports At this session the association
will again discuss the great question Of
uniform divorce laws.
President Cooley was born in Attica,
N. Y, in 1924. He studied law and
was admitted to The bar of Michigan in
1916. In 1857 he was elected compiler
Of the state laws and the following year
became reporter Of the supreme court.
He organized the law department Of the
University Of Michigan in 1859 and in
1864 was appointed justice of the su-
prene court Of Michigan and three years
later was made chief justice. In 1885
he sought reelection, but was defeated.
When the Interstate commerce COM
mission was organized, Judge Coo1ey's
great reputation as a jurist impelled
President Cleveland to appoint him a
member of the commission, and his as
sociates elected him chairman Ill
health compelled him to resign in 1891.
Judge Cooley is a very unsentimental
looking man, but he eloped with the
girl who became his wife. Young law
students who appear backward in their
struggles with Blackstone, Kent and
Parsons may find a grain Of hope in the
fact that after young Cooley had been
holding down chair in law Office for
a year the attorney he was studying
with told him solenanly that he would
never make a lawyer if he studied law
so years,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-31
Dixon Whips Three Highwaymen,

Champion George Dixon recently had
all opportunity to display his science upon
a few guileless individuals. Dixon and a
friend were out driving from Boston to
Faulkner, Dixon's home. When the car
riage reached a lonely spot on the road,
three fellows emerged from behind bush
and grabbed hold of Dixon's horse and
began to torment the animal. Dixon told
them in quiet way to desist, but instead
OF stopping the fellows diverted their at
tention to Dixon and began to abuse him
by calling him vile names. Unable to con-
troll his patience and good nature any
longer, the dusky featherweight jumped
out of the vehicle and thrashed the trio.
They went away without learning the
name of the boy whom they had wavlaid
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-31
LIGHTS OF THE LEGAL WORLD.
They Will Shine In Saratoga when -
American Bar Association Meets

They Will Shine In Saratoga when H.
American Bar Association Meets.
Barristers, briefess and other wise
princip ally the latter will talk shop at
Saratoga Aug. 20 when the seventeenth
annual convention Of the American Bar
association opens that day. The conven-
ton will be held in Convention hall,
and the session will begin with an adj
dress by Judge Thomas M. Cooley Of
Ann Arbor. Mich, the present president
of the association. The election Of mem
berS and the general council and the
reports Of officers will follow. In the
evening Hampton e. Carson Of Pennsyl.
yania will discuss Great Dissenting
Opinions, : and Charles Clahin Allen
OF Mississippi will read timely and
interesting address on injunction and
Organized Labor
Moorefeld Storey of Massachusetts
will open the second days session with
an address, and interesting papers will
be read by eminent legal luminaries In
tAe evening special committees on uni,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-31
A NURSERY FRIEZE.

y' a NURSERY FRlEZE. -s-*@-
SO much of the life of child is spent
and where so many seeds are sown that
bear prolific fruit in due season Now,
however, thanks to the enterprise of the
house decorator, the fitting out of nurs-
cry is easily accomplished The very
rich, of course, may go to swell decora-
tor to give him carte blanche to decorate
the children's apartment, but in most
homes the potent question of expenses
must be considered. For these homes
where nurseries are needed, but where
frescoed walls and expensive pictures
are out of the question, the wall paper
manufacturers have come to the FORE
AS related in the New York Herald, the
modern nursery wall papers are artistic
in drawing and color, educational and
fascinating even to older eyes than they
were intended for. The cost is so cheal
and the varieties so great that there ex
lists hardly any excuse for a bare walled
nursery.
A very pretty design is the one Gale.
the PUSSY willow and is designed
for a nursery where children of varying
ages are destined to spend much of their
time. The larger pattern relieves that
tiresome rel> tition Of figures that grows
monotonous even to childish percep-
tions. In az up town house where this
furnishes the wall covering it has been
vanished and resists the impulse of lit
tie finger nails to pull and tear in
spirit Of curiosity to discover what lies
hidden beneath and at the same time
gives a surface from which dust and
dirty thumb marks may be readily
sponged. It costs little extra to var
nish, but in the wear of the paper, in
cleanliness and healthfulness the added
expense is more than repaid. Pastoral
scenes are favorite designs for nursery
wall papers. The patterns in large de-
signs show house with men and wo1n-
en-, children and animals grouped in
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-31
Mental Practice.

To pupils who possess great ambition,
but are not physically strong enough to
practice at the piano the required num-
Der of hours, the suggestion is made that
time away from the piano might be
very proftably utilized, and that, too,
in the way of practice. It most certain
ly can be. When you cannot use your
fingers, substitute your brains. Now
for the way in which to do it. Each
day before practicing at the piano take
some of the extra time you would prac-
tice if you could and go through your
entire lesson Excepting the bare me-
chanical exercises) mentally. Think it
through, not only for the correct notes,
but the time, accenting, lingering, and
finally even the phrasing and expression
as it becomes more and more familiar.
Not only think it all, but feel it. Work
very carefully and slowly, especially at
first, giving the parts requiring the most
practice special and repeated attention,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-31
.SA ANTS IN SCIENCE
THEY WILL SOON DISCUSS ABSTRust
PROBLEMS IN BROOKLYN.

Annual Meeting Of the American Associ.-
teresting Career Of DR.. Daniel Garrison
Brinton, President Of the Association.
Scientists Of high and low degree, large
end small, short and tall, long headed.
level headed, baldheaded and gray head
ed, are all headed toward Brooklyn just
now, for the reason that on Aug. is.
the American Association For the Adj
vancement Of Science is to begin its an
nual session Of nine days duration ia
the City Of Churches. Among the or
CARNATIONS invited to attend the session
are the following named:
Geological Society Of America, Amer
lean Microscopical society, Society For
the Promotion Of Agricultural Science,
Society For the Promotion Of Engineer
ing Education, Botanical club, Associa-
ton Of Economic Entomologists, Amer
lean Chemical society, Association Of
State Weather Services, American For
estry association, Appalachian Mountain
club, Association Of Official Agricul-
tural Chemists, Association of American
Agricultural Colleges and Experimental
Stations, chronological club. American
Geographical society, Torrey Botanical
club of New York, New York Micro
scopical society, New: York Academy
Of Sciences, Linn@n society Of New
York, New York Neurological society,
New York Mathematical society, New
York section of the American Chemical
society, Now York chronological soci
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-31

ETY.. The most eminent scientists of Eng
land, France and Germany, including
Professor Huxley, Sir Archibald Geikie
and Sir John Lubbock, have also been
asked to be present.
The American Association For the
Advancement Of Science has been in ex-
istence 43 years., and the researches of its
members and it's public annual deliber-
ations have bee1.of incalculable benefitto
the cause of science. The president of the
association is Daniel Garrison Brinton,
the eminent ethnologist, who probably
knows as much as any man living about
the division of mankind into races, their
origin, distribution and relations and
the peculiarities which characterize
them. President Brinton was born in
Chester county, Pa, May 10, 1887. He
was graduated at Yale in 1853 and at
the Jefferson Medical college in 1861.
After year of travel in Europe he re-
turned to America and entered the Fed
eral army as acting assistant surgeon.
In 1868 he was commissioned surgeon
and served as surgeon in chief of the
Second division, Eleventh corps. He saw
about all that there was to see of the
horrors Of war at charlottesville, Get
tysburg and other engagements, and in
October Of the same year was appointed
medical director of his CORPS
At the battle of Gettysburg he re-
ceived sunstroke and was disqualified
from service. He soon became superin-
tendent of hospitals at Quincy and
Springfield, Ills. and remained on duty
there until the close of the war, when
he was brevetted lieutenant colonel and
discharged After the war he settled in
Philadelphia, became the editor of
medical and surgical publication and
has since been a frequent contributor to
the columns Of such journals
DR.. Brinton has for many years been
prominent as student of and writer on
American ethnology, and the subject
has fascinated him. ever since he was
student in college, In 1884 he was ap-
pointed professor of ethnology and ar
chaology in the Academy of Natural
Sciences, Philadelphia, and for several
gears gears Re has teen president Of the Nv.
.mismatic and Antiquarian society off,
IN yiNassalaete
d6n6uf tlIsq Nmsa1 & Ri IlXsseeias
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-31


!mensely in America, and it was also slim
ulated by the visit Of the famous Austria
lians last season on their way to their is
land home.
Lord Hawke will first visit Philadol-
phia, where great interest has already
been aroused among the devotees of the
sport owing to the good showing the Phil
adelphians made last year against the Aus
tralians II it hardly necessary to give a
description of Lord Hawke, his tall, ath-
letic form and modest bearing being we'll
known to all lovers of the old English
sport. He has been famous as cricketer
ever since he played the game as boy at
Elton college-that alma mater of so
many famous cricketers. He was captain
Of the famous Yorkshire county eleven
and is q hard hitter, especially to leg.
The Mannheim cricket ground at Ger
mantown, Pa, where several internation-
al matches have been played, is a magnifi-
cent, ground, covering II acres, and cost
S9O, 900. 1t has spacious, we'll appointed
clubhouse and altogether compares favor
ably with the best grounds in the world
The whole is the property of the German
town Cricket club.
Besides the Germantown, Philadelphia
has several other cricket clubs, the best
known of which are the Belmont and the
Merton clubs. Last year the Germantown
Cricket club, the premier organization of
this country, had membership roll of
1910, and few, if any, other athletic clubs
OF America can present such an aggrega-
ton of numbers, wealth and blue blood.
Among the we'll known players at Phil
adelphia the best are probably Messrs. 6.
S. Patterson and A. M Wood, the former
captain of the Germantown club, the lat
ter Of the Belmont. G.. S. Patterson has
Tor several seasons ranked as the best all
round American cricketer. He is an Amer
lean, being tho son of Professor G. S. Pat
terson OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
he commenced playing cricket when 10
years cid. In 1889 Patterson was a mem
Der of the Philadelphia team that visited
England. AS batsman he is credited
with no fewer than ii centuries, six of
them not out. His most noteworthy bowl
ing teats, have been performed when play
Ing for the University of Pennsylvania.
On May 5, 1889, against Harvard, he cap
tured five wickets without run and took
ID wickets at the cost of only 81 runs on
June II, 1890, against the same college.
So A. NJ. Wood claims Derbyshire, Eng
land, as his birthplace. He came over to
this country in 1882 to coach the Belmont
club and has since played with them as {.
member OF the club. His remarkable feat
OF sO1 not out for Philadelphia against
Baltimore on June 8, 1899, is remembered
among cricketers as being the highest in
dlvldual score ever made in a first class
match in the United States.
Among other crack players of the Quak-
er City may be mentioned F. W. Ralston,
W. W. Noble, E. w. Clark, j. w. Muir
and +. 81. Bohlen The last named is CO
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-31
RevirsI
The Worlds Coolest Ch,ss rI,vcr

II is said that In 1547, while the elector
m Saxcny, John Frederick, was playing
ehess Of Wittenberg, he received his death
Farrant from Charles n. He coolly said,
I. Let US 80 on with the game. = The exc
tntion did not occur, but among chess
players Frederick Is remembered as the
chess e1pert with tho iron nerve
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-31
] ARTISTIC sDRAvvNs sl6luRj<.

It Is Kaautiful, hut Requires Mueh Patienee,
and Hot s Little Skill.
a lew years ago, when the revival Of
hand work Was still in its infancy, the,
impoEtaGns OF drawn work designs.
were few and simple, confined almost en-
tirely tonarrow borders found on doilies,
traycloths and bureau covers. these
coming. mostly from Austria and Ger
many Since then the importations haves
gradually Increased in scope and elabo--
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-31
s lB0UT w a Il. 2 a rERS
THE NEWEST AND PRETTlEST PAT
TERMS FOR THE NURSERY.

Some shsw Kate Green.yvay Figures and
Dainty Flower Designs Nursery Loro Is
4 Depicted. and tho Brownies. n Their
Comical Dress Are to Appear.
Given four blank walls and bare
floor to transform into a combination
play ground, schoolr0om and nursery,
the task was not an easy one when all
depended on one's own taste and energy
to properly fit out the apartment where
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-31
HAMMOCK DESIGN FOR WALL pApEr.

HAMMOCK DESIGN FOR WALL pApEH,
natural and pleasant poses, going
through the daily routine of farm life.
These pictures possess an almost endless
fascination for children, and they never
weary of studying the trees, flowers and
figures.
Dainty Kate Greenaway figures,
dressed in harmonious gowns and grace
full in attitude, are figured in large pat
terms to teach taste and color form and
are pretty enough to decorate the walls
Of an artists studio.
One firm Of wall paper manufacturers
are at work on paper for the coming
season that will depict the Brownies in
their comical dress and will carry the
juvenile mind through series Of won
ders and amusement over the queer an
tics and grotesque appearance of these
world fa4,lu..s fairies. Then the volumes
of nursery lore that are depicted in
really excellent effects in wall naners
are. almost endless. This branch of the
NNala
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-31
lord HAWKES. ELEVEN !.
It Will Soon Make It's Second
Visit to America.
THIS COUNTRIES CRACK PLAYERS.
Philadslphia the Great American Cricket
Center and some Of It's Prosperous Clubs.
Interest In the Sport Stimulated by tho
Annual Visits OF Foreig, Teams.

The announcement that Lord Hawke
will revisit America with his team this
season and again try conclusions with
the flower of our cricketers has immense
" stimulated the growing interest with
which the game has come to be regarded
In this country. Lord Hawkes. team is
AN amateur one and is composed of the
following members: Lord Hawke (cap-
itain), c. w. Wright, G. w. Hillyard, J.
Fl. G. Horribly, X. MacAlpine, J. S. Rob
inson, L. G. V. Bathurst, J. G.. Nor
daunt, G.. L. de Trafford, A. j. L. ELL
and G. r. Bardswell.
The first five of these, including Of course
his lordship, came over before on the
we'll remembered trip to, our shores in
1891. That visit doomed cricket i'm