davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

4 marriage license was issued YESTERDAY
10 Gcorge J.. >mther and Columbia W.
Gary.
Mr.. 81. Winfield. clerk of the corpora
ton Court Of Lynchburg. was IN the city
Yesterday.
Mr.. John b. Cook. OF the firm OF Hadden
AZ Go. of New York, is registered at the ~
change Hotel.
Mr.. Charlie, Vi. PHILLIPS, deputy sergeant
and treasurer of B1ydton, Is stopping al
1905 Park avenue.
MIR. :. ID. Brewer, Of the Edison Company,
at New York city, is stopping at the EX-
change Hotel.
Frank 3. Hays left yesterday for has home
nj kittanning, Pa. after pleasant visit 10
his brother here. Mr.. Walter B. Hays.
Mr. David Wallerstein. formerly Of this
CITY. bat now of salt Lake City. tab, Is
visiting his relatives Oh west Grace street.
Mr.. Richard 4. Wilson. auditor Of the
Farmyillr aad P0whatan Railroad Com
panv. has Just returned from delightful
irip through the southwestern part OF this
state.
II was not Mr.. William VI. Turpin, but
another member Of of the street Committee,
who at d. last meeting. moved the recon-
sidcraiiou OF the motion 10 permit passen-
ger tai s. to continue the Use of the con-
uccti0u track.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,JAsCAnl >.

ARRIVED
Steamship DIho. Galveston. coalcI arI
sailed for Liverpool; steamship Dl.nleld.
caves on. to col; steamship Darlington.
Galveston 10 coal. steamship Hayarcen.
Philadelphia, t0 load merchandise.
SAILED.
Steamship thelrcd. Port Antonio. coll,d.
barge Monarch, Boston. coal
PORT or WEST POINT. JAS. 2s, 1891.
ARRIVED.
steamship Oanrine. Billups. Baltimore.
mcrcnandi. q and passengers. Schooner Annie
Llod, Baltimore, fertilizer
SAILED.
steamship Acuha. steele. liverpool. cot
ton; steamship Danyillc. bli ups. Baltimore.
merchandise and passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
MOO young for loveg

Ali SAY not So
Tell reddsning rusebuds not 10 blow,
Wait not for spring 10 pass away
Loves summer months begin with Mayl
100 young for love;
All, say not so!
Too young9 Too youngg
All, no! mol nor
Certainly none can think, not even DR..
Holmes himself, that the author Of Toe
Young for Love" Is too old for song.-Lon-
don Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
TOMORROW NIGHTS BALL
1T PROMISES TO Be 4 SPLENDID
AFFAIR."

to,e. 4, Bs Auctioned To-Day-Ihe
Decorations 90 Be Handsome-All A.
r.ngements Completed Last I'ehesrsai
for the SIR Roger de Coveriey
Tomorrow night is the night, the theatre
is the place. and the Association Bal Is the
event. For over month the noble women
who compose the association have earn
cstly l,bored for the success Of the enter
tainment. and every indication points TO Z"
happy contamination.
twin Dee a grand ahair--a distinct rival
of the Colonial Assembly. since the latter
that event has stood out in bold relief as
Richmond's most beautiful effort, but the
Association Ball will make a decided race
for supremacy.
All the arrangements for tomorrow ilS1l
have been completed. except as I'D Tue ueo.-
ration- and lighting, and these laiieI r.
cas.aries viii be attended 10 to-iaF. MI
Reb. the decorator from Washington VIM
did 30 well from decorative standpoint ai
ibp Christmas Tuesday german, VIII arrive
iu the city this morning and 10y tomorrow
afternoon the usual baroness Of the thealtf
viii Doc Transformed into scene Ike Jo-
senb'- coat of many c0lOrs. The decoia-
lions are expected 10 be very handsome
and. II so. Will much enhance the scene.
MIR. W. A. hammond viii also lend sub
stantial aid in this line. He will place ~
the disposal Of the ladies large nuuDeI o'
beautiful ferns and plants. and these alone
Will make pretty hach ground ioI lhe
dancers ol the SIR Roger dc toNeIle!.
FLOORED OVER.
Tine 0oor VIII Doe placed over the orches-
fr, chairs uy Mr. i. ~iuerding this morn
inc. and a- soon as the decorator hni-De7
his work. white crash viii De placed over we
0Oorinu. This is done 80 ais 10 maze Qahc-
ing ENJOYABLE. for as general ihing at lh'
Theatre the flooring which is used rs TOO
rough for the dainty slippers OF the young
ladies and patent feathers of the men,
Nhat promises tO enhance the beauty oi
the decorations more than anything else is
the hue display Of electric light. Al coz
siderable cost and trouble the Tray Tor Elec-
tric Company Will uutin the building io-da!
mvriad- If iucandescent lamps. Ihese
lamps will Doe lighted at high pressure, ana
fine T9Ncruscd Orliehiing the building vs. Do
Dee about nine thousand candle power. IDS
viii rive "a lrilllncy 90 tne scene lutl VIII
lV far eclipse anything seen ~ Eienmohu :
f.rat fhc Colonial bali the only dnhcully
experienced WAS the proper lighting ol lhe
ueater. lhc 1rdtlor Company donates
tine whole 0i the lighting io the Aesocl'-
ton as lhcir contribution, and Will doe'eA-
thing 90 make their part OF ihe programme
a- complete as possible.
The last rehearsal 0i The Sir Roger a.
C0vrlot VIII Doe he'd Tonight atthe Thea
f,c at haif past q o'clock. The figures have
..i...l r,. Election t- far .- perfection De-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

NAVAGE STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
- ON Chesapeake aud ohio railroad, -
Clay street 4, tInn. Tobacco, Flour hal
Grain and hili-feed ia sacks. Metcnandis,
ana Produce generally resolved ON storage =.
surrent rates. Receipts issued lus1iAh's
ell eted II desired. \. x. SAVAGE ffOpin
tor, 1915 east Cary street ja.s-eoNot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
DEATHS SUMMONS.
Mr. haiston. Mr.. Thomas. Mrs. Rice, Mrs
Ger-dorf, ate.

Mr.. John WoOdson Ralston, member Oh
the police force, In this city. and the Oldest
son OF Mr. Robert and Mrs. Jane d. Raj
sion, diet yesterday morning at 3 O'Clock at
his residence, No. 535 north second street
lie had been sick since December 18Th, and
was brother Of Mr.. K. X. Ralston. sell
geantat-arms Of the City Council, and Will
nam IL. kaiston, Deputy City Sergeant.
mr. kalst0n was painter bY trade ana
lor many years had been driver ON the
richmond City Railway line. On july .,
iNoo, ne was elected member Of the police
leIcc TO III "a vacancy, and bis record shows
mar ne was faithful and efficient oihcer
ne was hity-twO years old, and leaves "a
WHOM ana six children. His funeral Will
t.Sc place this afternoon at 3 O'Clock from
Iiay-street NJ. T.. church.
MR.. CLARKE.
Mr.. Shirley II. Clarke died yesterday
m rning after a brief illness. at his rest
dence' IN Manchester. lie was native of
mat city, and a nephew Of the late cA-|
MAYOR James 4. Clarke During the war
nc served in he Manchester Artillery, ana
Tor years has been connected with the Dan
VIE shops. lie was well-knowu for bis
me voice, and has sang in many church
choirs OF this city. he was last attached
Co that Of the Baptist Church
lie leaves wife. an,s was iOriy-nine
years cid. His mother and "a number OF
sisters survive him. lie was % member of
syracuse Lodge, Il. of T.. Of Richmond.
ana the Jr o. L. a. NJ. Of Manchester.
MRS. ANNIEB. RICE.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Annie t., wife
OF William ID. Rice. died after short ill-
ness. Her death will bee q great shock to
her large circle Of friends and acquaint-
anccs, AZ she was thought 20 De improving.
The immediate cause of h.r death was
heart failure. The funeral VIII take place
tomorrow at ~ O'Clock from thr
residence of Der husband. 81 east Lel. D
street. The pail bearers will Der Mcssrs' H.
l.. Richardson. j. II. Chataigne, a. -
! Chewing. Allen Lyon. Richardson W.
| ilaw, Joseph y. Willis, William II. Nelson
and James Blair
MR.. J.. D. THOMAS.
Mr.. J.. b. Thomas died yesterday alter
noon AT half-past & O'Clock Al bis residence
40. PA east Broad street. lie was IN ihe
| siNty-eighih year of his age, and had been
| il for some time past. lie WAS we'll
| known citizen OF Richmond, and has been
! for years past connected with the drug
| trade.
His funeral viii take place from the sew
| enth street Christian church at hali-nast d"
/ o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
| DIR. TAiIAfEEKO.
DR.. Horace ID. IanafTo died i'm Farm
| yillc.la Iuesday ne was the father 90
] Mrs. jackson Bolton. of this city, ana OF
| Mr.. Z. G.. 1aiaiorro and was am uncle of
! Mcssrs. T.. II. Mayo and n ,. Ialiaicno. llc
! WIS typical Virginia gentleman aud was
/ greatly respected and esteemed.
MRS. PAULINE GER,DORf.
Mrs. Pauline Gerslorf. VINO was NeH
| known and esteemed. died Tuesday nleht
] no her home. 1Ol east Broad street. lhe
! funeral Viii take place today az O'Clock
| rom The First English Lutheran church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
The Base Ball Investigation.

The executive committee of the
National base ball league has held
meeting in New York and investi-
gated the charge that several eastern
clubs played crooked ball in order
that Boston might win the pennant.
A number of players were examined
under oath and Indignantly denied
the charge. 1t is understood the
committee will whitewash the play
ers in a report to be submitted at the
league meeting this week. Umpire
Jack McQuade, who ofhciated at the
last series of games between Boston
and New York says there was no at
tempt to throw games to Boston
unless the putting in of weak batter
les be called throwing games. He
thinks the game has been hurt by
the affair with the attendant news
paper talk, but says that one of the
results will be to make Arson a big
favorite next year in every league
city. No matter what McQuade
may say or what report the commit
tee may make there are hundreds of
admirers of the game who will still
believe that New York made no ef-
fort and did not want to win any of
the games from Boston
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Chicago Opera House.

Beginning Sunday night, October
18th, the "Tar and the Tartar" the
most successful of American written
and composed operas comique, will
be presented at the Chicago Opera
House for a brief season. The IL
bretto of the piece is by Mr.. Harry
B. Smith, the rising young author,
who has within the past three years
done more than any other American
writer to demonstrate the fact that
America can produce just as good
opera, comic opera, or extravaganza
as can England or any other coun-
try. Mr.. Smith has usually colab-
Grated with Mr.. Reginald de Koven,
but on this occasion the music is the
work of Mr.. Adam Itzel, young
man who in this, the first essay for
public popularity, has won success
beyond the ordinary measure of his
years. The "Tar and the Tartar"
was first presented at the Chicago
Opera House last year, and after that
with the accolade of Chicago ap-
proval was taken to New York
where it has scored an unprecedent-
ed success over a number of other
works of similar character which
were coincidently offered the met
ropolis of the east. The comedy of
the piece is said to be riotous in the
extreme, and the music tuneful,
rythmic and beautiful. The cast is
an excellent one, and includes Digby
Bell, Laura Joyce Bell, Josephine
Knapp. Fred Frear, Chas. Wayne,
Hubert Wilke, Chas. Meyers, Hilda
Hollins, Bertha Jackson, Chas. H.
Jones, Maude Hollins, and Marion
Manela.
Following the engagement of the
"Tar and the Tartar" at the Chicago
Opera House comes the eminent
English actress, Miss Mary Eastlake,
who met with SO much favor in this
city during her last engagement here
as a co-star with Mr.. Wilson Barrett.
Miss Eastlake will produce Mr.. Bar
rett's great romantic drama, "Clite"
and a new piece written especially
for her entitled, ga Yorkshire Lass.
The advance sale of seats and boxes
opens on Thursday, and inquiries at
the box office already indicate a
large business.
The San Francisco Music ana
Drama says: "Sir David Hender-
son, the day and the night of the
spectacle, is here to give his personal
attention to Sinbad. In this connec-
ton it may be remarked that Sir
Augustus Harris is the Sir David
Henderson of London.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
The Argentine Republic.

The growth of the Argentine Re
public is the last thirty years is re-
markable. According to recent
statistics the population of the re-
public is now 10000 as against
I,I35, 900 in 1861. There are now
1000, 900 acres under cultivation
where in 1861 there were but AGO..
900; and while in that year there
were but eighteen miles of railroad
in the country there are now over
5000 miles in operation ard 6,ooo
more, including the great transcon-
tinental route, in course of construc
ton. The public debt has grown
pretty vigorously, too, however. Il
has increased from $17,ooo,ooo tc
$6I3, ooo,o 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15

Tramps are as certain indications
of the approach of winter as organ
grinders are of spring. During the
pleasant days of summer they idle
away their time in shady groves,
subsist on what they can pick up,
but the first frost drives in and
forces them to seek barns, depots
and sand houses. Hardly a night
passes during the fall and winter
that some of the genus might not be
unearthed in some half sheltered
spot in the outskirts of Kenosha. If
they were run in, fed on bread and
water, and made to work, their num-
Der would speedily decrease. Not
one in hundred is worthy of the
sympathy manifested by giving him
a mouthful of food. Some injustice
might be done. It is barely possible
that needy man might suffer, but
as a rule deserving men are not
travelling through the country in a
destitute condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
II GNiTpA agT Of WITSCONsIN. Coun-

ty Court for Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term of
the County Court be held in and for said county,
at the County Court Room, in the city of Kenosha,
in said county, on the first Tuesday, being the
3d day of November, A. d. 1891, at 10 clock A. NJ,
the following matters will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the last will and testament of
George Finke, deceased.
The application Of Josephine Finke for the exam
nation and allowance of her final account execu-
trix of the last will and testament of George Finke,
late of the town of Wheatand, in said county, de-
ceased and for the assignment and distribution of
the residue of said estate.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Mcdonald,
deceased.
The application of Mary A. Mcdonald for the ex-
animation and allowance of her final account as adj
minstrator of the estate of Joseph Mcdonald late of
the town of Brighton in said county. deceased and
for the assignment and distribution of the residue of
said estate
In the matter Of the last will and testament of
Anasa c. Joslyr, deceased.
The application of Ashbel Epson to admit TO pro-
bate the last will and testament Of Amasa {. Joslyn,
late of the town of Bristol in said county, deceased.
In the matter Of the last will and testament Of
Nathan r. Allen deceased.
The application of Charles w Alien and Nathan
Allen for the examination and allowance of their
final account as executors of the last will and tes-
lament of Nathan R. Allen, late of the city of Ke-
nosha in said county, deceased and for the assign
ment and distribution of the residue of said estate.
In the matter of the last will and testament of
Pardon Yaw, deceased.
The application of Moses B. Yaw to admit TO pro-
bate the last will and testament of Pardon Yaw late
of the town of Salem, in said county, deceased.
BY Order Of the Court.
Dated October 9TH, A. ID. 1891.
A-2o ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
RIVALS OF SHANG AND ENG.
Twins With One Body, Two Legs
-Four Arms, and Two Heads.

WINS With One Body Wo Legs,
-Four Arms, and Two Heads.
The twins of Tacoma, rivals of the
famous Siamese pair, have just ar
rived in New York. They are
known as the Tocci brothers, and
were born in Lacona, Italy, July 4,
1875. They have one body, one
pair of legs, four arms, and two
heads. One head is of fair complex
ion, resembling the mother, and
speaks Italian and French. The
other head is Of dark complexion,
like the father, and speaks German
and English. The twins are in
charge of Mr.. Frank Uffner, who
exhibited the late Lucia Zarete, the
Mexican midget.
The Tocci brothers usually eat
with both mouths, although one can
provide nourishment enough for the
entire organism During their first
week in New York they are to be
exhibited privately to medical men.
After that they will be on public
view at Worth's Museum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15

Both the method and results wher
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAW FRANCISCO, cal.
UYst GLF. KY. NEW YORK, nv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Paste This In Your Hat.

Most sinners expect their associ-
ates to be saints.
No friend feels as badly for you in
your troubles as he says he does.
The best friends are the friends
who have been through trouble to-
gether.
IF it was not for the fear of public
opinion most men would go to the
devil in daytime.
The excuse of every man who does
not mind his own business is that ne
is trying to do good,
Whenever a man receives an ans
wer to a prayer he goes to work and
answers it for himself.
Every man is sure he would have
amounted to more if he had had his
neighbours opportunity.
It does not make man half sc
mad to be accused of thing when
he is innocent as when he is guilty
The Lord never realizes what hard
work is until he tries to save mans
soul without a good woman to help
him.
The last one a man tells that he is
making money is his wife; but she is
the first one he tells when he is los.
ing it.
Before doing anything bad, il
might be wise to remember thai
maybe this is the day when you will
get caught at it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Waukegan Notes.

Waukegan will have the free mail
delivery this winter.
Three plats of subdivisions were
accepted at the last meeting of the
city council.
Waukegan houses are being num-
bered Systematically, and the street
names will be up at street intersec-
tons.
An appropriation for the improve
ment of the harbor is to be applied
for. The chairman of the river and
barber committee was in town last
week to see what is needed.
The E. J. & E. railroad has had in
contemplation for over year very
extensive improvements in ship slips
and docks connecting with and north
of the harbor. The plans and de-
tails for these improvements have
been decided upon, and contracts for
the work are about to be let The
plans involve a connecting slip about
800 feet wide and about 500 feet
long westerly from the harbor, and
from that two slips, each 1900 feet
long and $50 wide, extending north.
Between these will be a strip of
ground 900 feet wide, on which will
be the tracks for the road. This will
give dockage frontage of about
four miles. The cost of this is va
riously estimated at from 100000 to
$3oo, 900. Just north of the end Of
these slips lies the IS acre tract that
it is understood will be occupied by
immense smelling works. The pro-
gress of this work will have big in
fuence in securing larger appropria-
tons for the harbor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
First publication, Oct. 8, 1891.
OTATE OF WISCONSIN, KE-

OTATE OF WISCONSIN, KE-
\ J nosha County-In County Court.
In the matter of the last will and testament of
Nathan r. Allen, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Charles W.
Allen and Nathan Allen, executors of the last will
and testament of Nathan r. Allen, late of Kenosha
County, deceased representing among other things
that in and by said will said Nathan R. Allen, de-
ceased bequeathed to each of his Grandchildren who
should survive him certain sums of money therein
specified, and directed that the same should be in
vested and the interest accumulated thereon for the
benefit of said grandchildren during their minority,
except as otherwise directed in said will. That all
of said grandchildren therein named have survived
him and minors, and that in and BY said will said
Nathan r, Allen, deceased, constituted the said pc
titioners testamenta trustees to hold invest and
disburse said funds as fully appears in said
Court appointing and constituting the said petition
er testamenary of the said funds under the
said will Of the said Nathan r. Allen, deceased,
without bond.
1t ordered that said petition be heard before this
Court at the Office of the County Judge at the
County Court ROOM in the city of Kenosha, in said
county at the regular of said County Court to
be held on the first Tuesday being the third day OF
November A. D. 1891, at 10 A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter as said matter can be heard.
And it is further ordered that notice shall be given
to all persons interested, of the time and place OF
said hearing by publishing copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing
in the TELRGRAPH-CoURIER,a weekly newspaper
published in the city of Kenosha, in the county OF
Kenosha and State of Wisconsin.
Dated this sth day of October, A. D. 1891
ago ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
First publication, Sept. "a, 1892
pTATE OF WISCONSIN. KE-

J J nosha County Courl-In Probate.
At County Court held in probate in and for the
County of Kenosha in said state, at the Office of the
County Court in the city of Kenosha, on the aIst
day of September, A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Present Anthony Van Wyck, County Judge.
In the matter of the proof and probate OF the last
will and testament of Charles Smith, late of the
County of Kenosha.
Whereas, An instrument in writing purporting to
be the last viii and testament of Charles Smith, late
of the county of Kenosha, has been filed in this Of
fee: and whereas, application has been made by
Iohn T. Yule, executor, praying that the same De
proven and admitted to probate according TO the
laws of this State.
Therefore, It is ordered that said application be
heard at the Office of the Comfy Judge, at the Coun-
ty Court ROOM in the city of Kenosha in said coun-
ty special term of said County Court to be held
on the Goth day Of October, A D. 1891, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, or thereafter as said matter
car be heard
And it is further ordered that notice shall be given
to persons interested in said will. Of the time and
place Of said hearing by publication in the IELE-
GRAPH COURIER, a newspaper printed in said city,
for three successive weeks prior to the time OF such
hearing.
Dated Kenosha this aIst dayof September, A. D.
1901 By the Court.
4-I8 ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
When the Spouters Spout.

When Alliance orators talk about
Kansas starving to death every in.
dividal potato silly winks its eye.
State Journal
And every stalk of corn pricks up
its ears. - W1ichtta Eagle.
And every cabbage mods its head.
-La7ovenee Journal
And every beet gets red in the
face Clay Center Times.
And every squash crooks It's neck
Clyde Axgus.
And every onion grows stronger
Clifton Re0iez0.
And every fruit tree groans under
its load.-Minneabolts Commercial
And every field of wheat is shock
ed. -Zeavenz00rth Times.