davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
Fulton Mail Service.

Postmaster Cullingworth says that he
recognizes the business Of the complaints
OF poor mail service in Fulton. and that
II little time is given MIN he will t~V-a
10 improve 1t. Said he, II am doing
the best l can now with the resources al
my command, but | intend to see TO il
that Fulton has facilities that are as
good as those OF any other part of the
CITY"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
DEATH

BAMFORD.-Died. June l2tn, at A. NJ,
Firth street. JITDITH CATHERINE BAN
FORD, beloved wife OF George W. BAN
ford, in the twenty-fourth year OF her
age.
Funeral from residence this afternoon at
5 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13

Sheriff Simon Solomon has given the
order for the erection Of the ga.lows upon
Hopkins will be hanged July the 9th tor
the murder Of Mr.. Henry r. Parsons.
The execution Will take place in the
iail yard. and the same contractor who
built the scaffold for Barbara Miller and
Cluverus viii build the scaffold Tor Hop
klns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13

DANVILLE. VA. June l2.-Special.-w.
r. Fuller. OF Design. four miles from
Danvilie. died at his home this morning
rom a complication OF diseases. He had
been sick about two weeks. and his
family within a few weeks. his child and
mother preceding him 10 the grave only
a short time ago. ~,,.,
Mr.. Fuller was a native OF Pittsylvania
county. was a prominent Democrat and
heen merchandising at Design for ten
years and had been very successful. He
leaves a widow. but no children. He had
$500 life insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
or for Virginia Beach.

About thirty-five people went down 70
the chaperonage of two ladies, represent
ing the Retreat for the Sick. The party
will remain at Virginia Beach for about
a week. and enjoy the bathing and boat
ing 10 be had at that famous watering
place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
Princetons Badly Beaten.

At Philadelphia: r. H. +.
University OF Pa. % 0 3 81 ~
Princeton .........31 22OOl-9 -
batteries Shoenhut and Coogan, Halls
colt and Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13

Ittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Louisville at New York.
Chicago at Boston
ST. Louis at Washington.
~nutnrrn League sines-
AZ Charleston: r. II. F..
Charleston ........323O10 4-lG %
New orleans ......0 O20O53 DO Il 3
Patteries-Braun and Haller; Wynne
and Fields.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
pIITsBUnG'y "TELLOW BALL"
BADLY Benton by the Phillies-Resuits OF
tho Oth~r Games

PHILADELPHIA, June l2.-Ehret was
easy for the Phillies this AFTERNOON. and
thev hated him all over the held. Every
man Of the Quakers got d. asast one hit;
earned Tavlor pitched n fine game, and
was invinclble when hits meant runs.
Weather cloudy and hot. Attendance,
$3.50.
Pbil9delpbia ..1O5g1O22+l7 q ?
| PittshurP 100000 00-l l
Batteries-Taylor and Cross; Ehret and
| Merritt.
WV YORK. 4: LOUISVILLE. l.
NEW YORK. June 12.-The Louisvilles
v.era o. sil,, defeated to-day by the New
Yorks. They got but four hits of Meekin,
who also struck out eight men. knell
pitched good bail, but an error made by
OkOurke cost two OF the Iovi % ~ i' i'iaN9
by New York. Attendance i''VV' /, 7,
New YORK. OO1l2OOOx-4 l
iouisviIIe .OOI0OO 000-l I 2
Ratteries-Meekn and Farrell; hneli
and Grim.
CINCINNATI. 3; BROOKLYN 3.
BROOKLYN. June H-Brooklyn ana
Cincinnati played an errori d,d zane aiI sn r5
their support was excellent Attendance,
27l1. Score: II =
Cincinnati ........'.d 00669 n
BTO0kllU
Batteries-Ciastrig and Kinslow; Cham
berlain and Murphy
BOSTON. u: CHICAGO. 5.
ROgTON. June 1.-THE Bostons were
lageards in the early part ~ to-day
game. but In the last four innings hnished
in brilliant style by timely batting ana
dashing base-running. McGills wildness
was also q stepplng-sione TO their VIC
tory. Score: II =
Roston .1oO03521X-l2 p 4
ChiSa@o O3O0l30O2-s
Batterles-Nichols and Ryan; McGil
and Shriver.
wAsHISGToS. {; It. LOUIS, 3.
WASHINGTON. June l2-Washington
had a lead over 81. Louis Of four runs up
10 the fourth inning, when the latter
jumped on to Mercer and pounded out
three runs COnnOr won the game in the
ninth by lining the ball out for two bags
with a man on base Weather hot. At
tendance, 1900
Score. X. II. l..
washington ......SOOOOO10O-4 l
st. Louis..........0O 100000 3 3 10
Batterics-Me Mercer and Mcclure; Breiten-
stein and PETIT.
At Baltimore: The Baltimore-Cleveland
game called al the end Of the second IN
ming on account Of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
Totals
IL SO
Summary.

Earned runs-Kain, Mccain. Tate. Fos-
ter. Boucher e. Mckenna, HOnord. First
base on errors-RchmondS, 3; Lyncnburgs,
g. Pose on balls on snyder 3. OF smith,
Q Struck out-By Snyder. g., by Smith. 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Snyder. l. Passed
palls-Hacker. /. Stolen bases-Rich-
monds 2: Lynchburgs. /. Left on bases
Richmonds, 9. Lynchburgs, s. TwO-base
hits-MOrgan, Boucher %. Horford, Smith,
Switzer Home run-Foster. Double
plays-Kain. West. and Tate; Boucher,
.asnter and HoUord. UmDire-Clark.
Time Of game-One hour and forty-nVe
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
To Old Point.

Next Thursday the Young Ladies' So
cietv Of Or. Hoges church will give an
excursion to old Point. Twelve pleasant
hours will be spent at the historic point
by those who are 50 fortunate as 10 go
upOn the excursion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
OBITU AEf.
JUDITH cATHvpNE BAMFoRD.

Mrs. Judith Catherine Bamtord. VIE OF
Mr. George W. Bamford. died at the resi-
dence OF her husband, No 81 north rltth
g. ,wsnfv-fourth year Of her age. She
w vng t the daughter Of Mr.. stephen Mech
She had been i'll for some time. She
leaves husband and Cne child TO mourn
i Tho funeral will take place from the
above residence this afternoon at 3
o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
THE STATE CONVENTION TO MEET
IN KALEIGH AUGUST SIN.
Senator Jarvis Proposes to Nominate the
United states Senator by Primaries.
Thanks to Mr.. Simmons.

RALEIGH. y. c., June l2.-The STATE
Executive Committee Of the Democratic
party met here tonight. with quite
full attendance, thirty members being
present. The democratic State conven-
ton was called 10 meet August Sth, at
Raleigh.
a letter addressed TO the Committee by
Senator Jarvis was read, in which the
Senator suggested that a primary should
be held under regulations presented by the
committee or the State convention. TO
nominate candidates for the United States
Senate, there being two Senators to be
elected by the next Assembly. The COM
miltee resolved that IL had jurisdiction
in the matter. A resolution was adopted.
thanking Chairman Simmons for his
splendid management Of the campaign OF
lsS2
The proceedings were entirely harmoni-
Gus.
WAKE FOREST CONNIE SCEMENT.
The hfty-ninth commencement Of Wake
Forest college began yesterday evening.
with class-day exercises. President W.
l.. FOushee, of Person county. delivered
the address OF welcome, r. II. Carter, OF
Wake. was secretary;'J. u. Robertson, OF
Ifedel. was orator. Roland Beasley, Of
Union, was poet, r. ". Haywood. OF
Jones, read the class history; and j. h.
Yates, OF Wake. delivered the prophecy.
The exercises throughout We're interesting,
and often humorous.
At the close q banquet was given by
President Taylor. at his residence, In
honor Of the Senior class and their young
lady friends. and r few invited guests.
The alumni address was delivered to-
night by Hon. r.. b. Jones. Of Winston,
and the annual address will be delivered
tomorrow by Rev. Mr. Mcconnell OF
rNn IA Ns
year be very largely attended.
REDUCTION OF OFFICES,
Alexander county Farmers Alliance has
adopted resolutions asking a reduction OF
one-thrd I'm all the public offices In the
State.
The commencement exercises Of St.
Marys school. Of this city, took place to-
night. The occasion was largely attend
ed and very attractive.
Governor Carr is slightly unwell. on
account of his indisposition he has not
been in the executive office for the past
two DAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
ROANOKE, 7: NoRFOLK, 6.

NORFOLK. VA. June l2.-Norfolk was
defeated by Roanoke to-day in a closely
contested game Fry. Norfolk's right
fielder, threw wild 10 third base ana AZ
lowed three Roanoke men to score in the
sixth inning.
Scr. r. H. E.
Roanoke ......OOOOO5OO2-I
Norfolk ............2 20OOOO2-b IL
Batteries-Nevns and OHagan; hisseh-
ger and Hodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13

Moods Pills are prompt and Efficient yet
easy In action. Sold by all druggists. &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13

wnl wear twice as long az other lock-
stitch machines.
Every part Is independent OF every other
part. ard can be replaced at a trinins
cost Therefore. you can keep Stand
ard" practically new lifetime
The Standard Needle dips only once
when making stitch-old style shuttle
needles dip twice-henSe that much more
strain and wear.
The standard" Shuttle never stops
when the machine is in operation. Old
style shuttles start and stop twice TO
each stitch. Just think OF the extra
strain and wear that this makes. The
STANDARD Shuttle moves onward con-
tinuously without a jsr.
Stand wheels and treadle rcn on ao-
Unstable steel points which insures the
easiest. smoothest bearings known 10 me-
chanics. and the wear Is for a lifetime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
PETERSBURG. u; STANTON, l.

STAUNTON. VA. June l2.-Special.-
The bcme team gave full-blown Chlnese
exhibition OF baseball this afternoon.
The Petersburg lads must have beer, been
raised with the Stanton pitchers. !ney
know them like a book. and every , tlinI
a good one sailed over the pan they mn. .ha
IL out. several tin es putting IL over tne
fence for homers. Sullivan, the hT~
catcher for Staunton. played sooa pan;
redeeming the rotten paying or soi'e VI
the others Scnerer W n,eht Score:
tured everything III ''e R.HE-'
s,.,r,or .s0OOo0Olo- s
Petersburg .;;..lso so snInv snn smith 10
ID baI Kanssr struek out-by Bailey. J.; by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
Hoods s;,:;s;r Cures

also had trouble from sour stomach. symptoms
of dyspepsia and cost.venesss. but HOODS Pill'
have cured all that" w. G. CLARK, 3O4 kingo
Street. Little Rock. Arkansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
&C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass. ::
Most SURPRISED Men
Memento of MY rheumatism
Mr.. w. C.. Clark
Little Rock, Ark.

In the past. | always take pleasure in recon-
mending Hoods sarsaparilla to suffering hui
nlanity as the best and only medicine that ever
did me any good. 1t has made stout. healthy
man out OF me, when was such wreck.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
A Girls tieroism.

A correspondent OF the London Daily
News gives the following story: The
Handle Kurds fell on Hsrfey, an Arme-
Dian village. and asked that the beautiful
daughter of the priest be delivered to them.
The girl, hearing that the villagers really
intended to deliver her To them, in order 10
get rid OF their barbarities. hid herself,
and at night succeeded in making her way,
with ber brother, toward Russian terri
tory. When the Kurds heard of this es-
cape they followed them, and overlook
them in the mountains. The brother and
sister defended themselves from behind
rock until they had fired all their car
tridges but two. The sister then threw
herself into the arms OF her brother and
begged him to shoot her with one of the
cartridges, so that she might not fall into
the hands of the Kurds. nor sea the death
of her brother, and that with the second he
should deliver himself also from the hands
of the Kurds. This was done. The sister
was killed, but the brother was taken half
dead and delivered to the Turkish authori-
ties, and is now in prison.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Braid Trimmings.

Trimmings of oraid are very popular,
these being executed in gold and copper
and black and in any color to match the
costume; but it should be borne in mind
that only the best tailors should De ln-
trusted with such work. 1t requires most
superior manipulation.
1t may be written down as rule that
for the next two months the best dressed
women Will be appearing in the coat and
skirt style of dress, but that the waistcoats
will vary considerably. crocodile crepe,
printed in colors. sharing with accordion
plated chiffon and the inevitable black
watered silk. the fayorite of the fashion
able. You must remember that the
watered silk about which T am talking go
much takes q variety of forms. 1t has
large patterns and small patterns. Again.
it is of the antique order, and occasionally
bears satin flowers upon IT, the antique
order being, without any possible DOUBT,
the most attractive. Various are the In
ducements offered to us to-day to wear
silks OF English manufacture.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

cannot always bring together thoroughly
congenial party. and to fill up the interval
between the coffee and the adiens some
thing had to be introduced TO sustain inter-
est. The something was often a more expen-
sive item than the dinner itself. and the late
party docs away with it. The caterer and
the walters have caught the spirit of tho
fashionable dinner party and serve The
courses with studied IaZiness that will
lenstheu the dinner to an hour and half
and sometimes to two hours. AS it is not
proper to remain late after dinner. no
time now remains for a musicale. Word
comes from Chicago, ST. Leus and San
francisco that the late dinner is the fash
ion in those cities also. San Francisco
swell is quoted as saying: ''Nine o'clock
seems TO be the proper hour for dinner
parties Ii man has danes 10 attend it
is like fitting 10 the pieces of a puzzle to
arrange ones gements." A Chicago
auth ority says: Dinner parties are later
because it is English. The long Euglish
twilight is an ample excuse for late hours.
but short American evenings are not"
The morning call., 1894-05-13

bonnet is on, there will be noticed a
lappet, quite fat. of the MORE, which
droops closely to the shape of the head.
In the knot of moire which holds the
lappets is small sprig of red gera-
MUM, and the front of the bonnet is
semicfrcle of geraniums in the shades of
red, surmounted by a bow of MORE, held
in place by a rhinestone buckle. and rather
of the quiet than the hyaway effect, al
though it is in the Alpine style. Mercury's
wings. small and stretched up TO make the
utmost OF height and least of width. are
still stylish and always pretty orna-
mentation for dressy bonBets. In the
style which frequently demands both sides
alike, and which now seems ascendant,
these wings are fastened, one to each side
of bonnet. by rosette, the rest of the
trimming consisting of bows in contrast
ing shade to the rosettes and the same as
| the wings.
The colors Of hats and ben0ets seem TO
be light and even the palest shades-pale
green. violet, turquoise and pink, the latter
| rivaling even the always popular shades
of ecru. This is, of course, in regard to
! the foundation. and the artistic side is
made by the contrasting black plumes and
! bows, which add the whole tone TO hats.
Jet and black spangles are much used on
| hats Of the light shades, and black is used
| for buckles oftsDer than the rhinest0nes.
which light up the hat for winter. Black
! Violets, too, are an additional trimming,
and, on account of their name perhaps,
are used more particularly with shades
| that real violets harmoEiZe With.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
NAPOLEON AT LUNCH.
The Great Conqueror Was Not Par
ticular as TO fiis Manners.

The great Napoleon was by no means
great in little things. In the fine art of
dining he was particularly small, although
he was such a genius in attracting bis for
eign visitors by tickling their palate with
the most wonderful creations" of that
jewel among chefs, LIE Guipiere. 1t never
took the first Napoleon more than ten
minutes TO swallow his breakfast, and, TO
the disgust OF his artist of the kitchen, he
refused 10 spend more than half an hour
over his dinner.
Napoleon generally lunched at a small
round table. And this was we'll. for it
was one of his little peculiarities to forget
the use of his knife and fork and to
plunge his fingers into dish and regale
himself, a la sluge, with whatever sav0ry
morsei he might get hold of. AS for
using bis dinner-napkin, that was alto
gether out of the question. At dinner the
Emperor had the various courses brought
in at the same time, and often ate of three
or four courses at once. in his absent
mindedness taking anything placed before
him, so that occasionally he had piece of
jelly or cream on his plate before he had
finished with the entrees. H. always
ended his meal with large cup Of coffee.
At luncheon. or dinner parties at the
Tnileries Napoleon took hardly any notice
of his guests Hs got up when he mad fin
ished and walked into the drawlng-rOom.
Inc EDpTesS Josephine, however, took no
notice, and made a sign 10 her guests NOT
to rise. If, however, she was occasionally
obliged to follow the Emperor the rest of
the party had to go empty away. This
was so well known that one day. when his
Majesty rose. alter only a few minutes.
from tha luncheon table, and his guest,
Prince Eugene, following him into his
room, the following dialogue took place:
"You haven't had sufficient time to finish
your meal" said the Emperor. "PaIdoD,
your Majesty" replied the Prince, with a
gallant bow, ''but | dined before l came"
The Emperor's fayoTite dishes were NUT
ton, lentils and salad made OF French
beans, and be never drank mole than half
bottle Of the lightest of table wines. But
whether he was at the Tuleres or in camp
he never dined off anything but solid gold
and silver
The morning call., 1894-05-13
PAUL DE BARRAS.
The Memoirs of the Count
to Be Published.
THEY WILL BE SENSATIONAL.
Napoleon's Bitterest Enemy Tells OF
lie Petit CaporaPs Love- Making
With Josephine.

PARIS, April 15-M. Georges Duruy.
son of the eminent Minister of Public In-
struction under Napoleon III. will soon
publish the memoirs of Barras, the ma
terial for which publication is in his pos
session. 1t is rather curious that Bona
partist. an enthusiastic admirer of Ma
poleon. should have the mission of pub
fishing the memoirs of the Emperor's bitter
enemy.
Barras, or to call him by his real name.
the Count Paul de Barras. died at 20 Rue
de Chaillot. Paris, January 90, 1929. Be-
side his deathbed were Nine. de Barras.
Courtot, his faithful domestic. and two
intimate friends. M. Paul Grand and NJ.
de Saint-Albin. To the two last mentioned
Barras lett the manuscript of his memoirs
with the request that they should be pub
lished at all appropriate time. Nj. de Saint
Albin became at the death of NJ. Grand
sole possessor of the manuscript, but he
died before finding an occasion for its
publication.
The precious document passed to his
son. and at last became the property Of
Nj. Georges Duruy, whose wife is a men,
Der of the st. Albin family.
1t Is certain that the pu ublication of these
memoirs will create sensation, because
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Up to Date Pointers.

A simple design for a black mousselne
de sole has foundation dress of pale
green. One ruffle and puff of The muslin
trim the skirt. The baby waist is confined
by short sash Of green passed through a
rhin estoDe buckle and knotted at the side.
Bands of jet over the shoulders from the
square neck, which is also finished wilh
ject, and the same bands finish the puffed
sleeves at the elbow.
Although vests are covered with thick
patterns Of braiding-and the braided coat
is still pOpular-gOwns are trimmed with
quantities of braid put on in straight lines.
These straight rows, however, are not the
ordinary braid. They are beautiful, made
of rare colors and kinds-copper, bronze,
oxidized silver. lizard green and change
able tints beyond description. The way
that this trimming beauties an ordinary
tailor gown may we'll be imagined.
Since perfumed hair Is a fad dainty
gift for society belle is mob cap used
for this purpose. 1t may be as simple or
as elaborate as taste may dictate. the prin-
cipal requirements being that the inter-
lining OF cotton wadding should be thickly
sprinkled with sacbet powder. When
worn for a few hours during the day it
imparts delightful fragrance to the hair.
faint and intangible as the ghost of some
dead perfume.
Basques, when not cut on the gown or
waist, are often simulated by sewing a
ruffle. a puff or turret points around the
bottom of the waist.
Neat and plain dresses for early summer,
suitable for school and everyday wear.
will be made with skirt ra ther full at the
back, gored in front and fitted easily with
The morning call., 1894-05-13

A spring exhibition of fine needlework,
coming from many places where the best
work is done, shows centerpieces both
round and square. with fringed or rococo
edges. Some of the latter edges are very
artistic, and though the word scallop may
be applied to all of them. they are more
often broad, fower-like curves than regu-
lar neat little scallops. A number of GEN.
terpieces and tea cloths with such edges
are first buttonholed with white silk in
long and short stitch, then stitches OF
clover-pink silk are taken in the same
stitch and extending a little deeper
than the white stitches then a
row of stitches in olive silk begins
just below where the pink stitches end
and extends on to the work little
deeper. The whole edge thus formed Is not
more than half an inch deep. large ana
graceful bunch of clover blossoms ana
leaves is worked on one side of the d0lley
with such an edge. II Is intended Tor
water bottle. Some OF the teaclotns seen
lately had hens five inches deep. One
had a large spray of roses in one corner,
with single petals, single roses and leaves
scattered over it. The same arrangement
was noticed in a set Of fngerbowl dollies
worked with straw berry blossoms, leaves
ana ITult. the arrangement DtlDR uIuetout /
in each one of the half dozen. Some Of
these sets that were very desirable sold
for So half dozen, which was also the
price for two or three beautiful center
pieces of a size suitable for a table about
four feet square. An odd set Of doilles
were each embroidered with a sprig of
geranum bloom in one corner. combined
with one geranlum leaf. Both flowers and
leaves were worked soIidly. Two of the
set were in white, two In scarlet and two
In pink.-New York Evening Post.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

may be covered by a piece of cardboard.
covered with silk, which is fixed on with
hinges of ribbon and brass tacks. or with
glue. An oval is cut from the front of the
violin 10 form an opening for the photo
graph. The front and back are enameIed
some pretty shade. and the sides. tail
piece. neck and screws are gilded the
bridge is removed, and the strings are sew
cred above the opening; they must be
turned under the edge of opening. and
are glued inside; the front is ornamented
with painting of flowers. etc.. In oil colors
and mlrrorine medium. A bow of ribbon
is tied around the handle. The violin is
made to stand by piece Of stout double
card. cut in the shane shown in the Illus
tration, and covered with silk; il is fixed
to the back Of the handle under the bow Of
rib bon.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Sleeve Models.

The number of sleeve models brought
out this year is simply marvellous. They
are almost as varied rs the dress materials
and patterns, yet when studied thew are
found to be modernizations of the Valois
sleeve made familiar by portraits and
prints of Catherine de Medici, and seen
quite as often in masculine as in feminine
portraits of that epoch. The style of
sleeve close on the lower arm and wide
and vnluminous at the top is used on any
and all costumes. and for jackets. wraps,
tea-gowns and even nght-dresses. This
is the outline Of the ruling model. but the
adjustment anu manipulation of stuffs and
garnitures forming it are past numbering
even.