davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
Musical.
PIANO AND ORGAN
 TUNING.

TUNING.
 It gives us pleasure to commend MT. A. Redewill as a skiliull and conscien- cious tuner of pianos and organs, and an expert in his line. MASON & HAMLIH,
 Chicago, Boston, New York. We hereby certify to the thorough competency of MT. A. Redewill as a piano tuner and repairer. Pacific Coast Agency of Wm. Knabe & Co, Piano Factory, Baltimore.
 MR. A. REDgwuL
 Dear Sir-lt affords us great pleasure to testify 10 your ability as a practical piano tuner, as well as to your thorough knowledge of the construction of the piano forte. We can safely recommend you as one of the very few members of your profession as thoroughly reliable and competent. C. D. PEAsE X Co.,,
 Piano Factory New York. 4. RedeweIl, Agent for "Behr Bros, |" "Mason & Hamlin" Pianos and Organs.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
Stage Lines.
Florence and Globe Stage Line

CARRYING US. 5ssA WELLS, FARGO MAIL AND 1& EXPRESS. CTAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR - Riverside and Globe at o'clock, P. M. stops four hours at Riverside and arrives at Globe ut o'clock, P. M.; returning, leaves Globe at s o'clock A. M, arrives at Florence at o'clock A. M. Good accommodation on the road, im- proved line, good stock and comfortable stages GUILD, Agent, Florence E. F. KELLNER ,& CO.,, Agents, Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
PHOENIX BUSIN ESS DIRECTORY.
ASSa yer.
Hooks and Stationery.

ID II. REYNOLDS, ASsAYRR. PROMPT Ar
 IA. tention to samples by mail. F. 0 Box lO3,
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21

vINHE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS
 X for low prices in Books, Stationery School Supplies ana Holiday Goods
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
spanish and English.

NJISS CRUZ R. PARRA, TEACHER OF M spanish and English, also Embroidery Work Residence, Jackson street, bet. Monte zuma and Marico pa.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-27
yaIe's New p, cher a Trump.


For a new player Pitcher Bowers, of
Yale College, is wonder. He has faced
the Boston League Club and kept the hits
OF that strong aggregation down to single
figures and prevented them from being
punched. He has terrific speed and can
vary his delivery at will. In the" box :"
he is as cool as ice and is not ratified by
the forging ahead of his opponents. On
the contrary, the fact that his opponents
take the lead seems to stir him up to
greater activity, and he then uses better
Judgment in manipulating the ball. This
was clearly demonstrated In the game at
Fordham, N. Y, recently. In the first
two innings he allowed his opponents to
score four runs, but after that they got
only one man over the plate. In the mean
time Yale forged ahead and won the game
by to 8.
General Sporting Notes.
Manager Little of the Bates team, ac-
companied by First Baseman Pennell,
was in Portland Monday, trying to secure
Pennell's release for the Wednesday
game, and. the season if possible.
The postponed game between the Port
land and the Bowdoins will be played on
the Delta Wednesday at Brunsw lex.
Game called at 2.30.
The Pittsburgs have seven left-hand bait
tiers.
Cleveland's colt pitcher, Williams, is a
third degree Mason.
Gruber and Beecher have signed with
the New Ravens.
George Wood has signed with the Balti-
mores.
Roger Connor has donned his batting
clothes again this season.
Arthur Clark, whom the Giants thought
too light, will captain the Troy nine.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-27
MILLETr, EVANS & CO.,
5l7 Congress Street.

she could claim the pennant with some
degree of certainty. What may come
who can tell.
The Tennis Field.
Tennis has started up and another
week will see play in earnest.
A college tournament will be held be-
ginning somewhere about the middle of
May; the two best players in singles and
the best pair in doubles will enter the
intercollegiate tournament. At present
Dana seems to be playing around every
thing in college. Pierce, Payson, Pick
ard, Downes, Jones, Emery, Mann and
Kimball are showing up we'll.
Boating Interests.
The students, considering the material
have not found it advisable to put an
eight on the river this spring, but the
Freshmen and Sophomore crews are al
ready in their shells on the river. Ste
vens who played guard on the foot ball
team last year is stroking the Sophomore
crew with Thomas rowing number two.
L. G. Chapman number and Buck bow.
Dewey, who played centre on the foot
bali team is stroking the freshman crew,
G. W. Kimball number 2, Dennison nnm-
Der and Bryant bow; an exciting con-
test is looked for On field day as the
crews appear to be quite evenly matched.
The intercollegiate Field Day.
The Inter Collegiate field day in bring
ing out q good many men into active
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-27

training and the good material seems to
warrant the best results. We under
stand that Bates is making kick over
the Bowdoin Medicals having any part
in the contest whatever. What we have
is our own, and if we are favored with a
hundred or more medical students that
is surely our good fortune. and they
should be allowed an equal place as they
are at Harvard, Yale and Columbia. It
too seems little strange that they have
never been allowed to play on the ball
team when they are as much part of
Bowdoin College as the literary students.
Ihls is in our favor and we should make
the most of it.
Geo. Kimball '95 has already broken
the college record for throwing the ham,
mer and is also putting the shot in good
shape while Lord, Stowe, Haskell and
Dyer are good.
j.. D. Merriman, Lazell and Mitchell
are training for the run, and a squad
under Buchanan, who broke the college
record last field day in the running
broad jump, are practicing the pole jump.
just how we stand on field sports can be
better learned when the men have had
more training.
The Bowdoins were to have played the
Portlands Saturday afternoon, but the
managers Thought the diamond would
not allow it, being very soft from the
rain OF the previous night, and the game
was postponed. Bowdoin plays her first
league game at Waterville next Saturday,
the season opening next Wednesday at
Lewiston, when Bates will meet Colby.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-27

Catcher Burrell, OF last years New York
team, is with the New England League.
Kelly is now in better condition than
he has been for several seasons, and the
men as whole show up in championship
form.
Jake Beckley seems to have his batting
eye with him With his big bat he won
the first two League games OF the season
for Pittsburg.
Harry Kappeu accepted sos chances
with only 81 errors with Albany last wear.
Jim Knowles made 80 errors in 481
chances.
Pete Wood, who once played brief but
expensive and picturesque engagements
with the Phillies, is now practicing medi-
cine at Hamilton, Ont.
Bierbauer, who played an Indifferent
second base last year is covering lots of
ground for the Pittsburgs.
Charles Brady, theright fielder, has been
signed by Albany. He was drawn by
New Haven and his release was approved.
Sam Thompson is the second League
player to score four hits In q single game
this season.
Charley Farrell has struck his gait nj
Pittsburg and will prove that that club
does not need Raymond at third.
The base ball public is wondering who
will go down into history as Won Der
Ahe's find OF the present season. Pitcher
Breltenstein seems to have the ear marks.
Sharrott says his arm is as good as ever,
but that his delivery is wild. He is pitch-
ing every day, but will not take part in
game until the warm weather sets in.
Merritt, the former Holy Cross College
catcher, who was with Chicago last year,
has nailed every man who has attempted
to steal second, except two Pittsburg
players, in the exhibition games OF the
Columbus team.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-27
COLLEGE ATnLrl.Do.
Ball, Boating, Tennis and Field Day
Sports.
Especial to the Press.1

BRUNSWICK, April 25.--The summer
term at Bowdoin has opened with athlet-
les booming. Heretofore in the sum-
mer term all interest in athletics seemed
to be conferred in base ball, but this year
tennis and the intercollegiate field day
will make a greater variety and active
preparations have already begun for the
different events, so that from now on the
men will be in training to stay.
Our prospects for success in base ball
this season are by no means assured,
Harrington, who was to do most of the
pitching is laid up with broken arm
and will not be able to play for a month
or more, French has had some experience
in the box, putting up good game
against the Freeports, and pitching fair
ball against the Presumpscots last We'd
nesday. He will undoubtedly make a
pitcher for the team, but there is some
little doubt as to his ability to pitch eff
fectively this spring.
Downes has a bad arm and cannot be
depended on, Bowdoins weak point will
be right here, and if Harrington is I'M
able to play this season and French
should not be effective we venture the
assertion that Billy Allen will do the
pitching. He has had considerable ex-
perience and as he is ball player in
every sense of that word, he might be
just the man, although it would be diff
cult to find man to fill his position be-
hind the bat. He keeps his eye on the
ball and to steal second is no easy mat
ter, in fact it is difficult for the runner
to leave first at all and feel right about
it.
Savage will cover first bag and is the
man for the place, being especially good
on low balls thrown.
Hutchinson will play second and ought
to make good man being pretty sure on
grounders. Fairbanks at third allows
no balls to pass him, throws across the
diamond in great shape, but is little in
cliped to tumble the ball.
Sykes plays good short being espe-
cially good in his throw. Hinkley will
make good man in left field, Chapman
in centre is sure and easy catcher and
Anderson in right is good on fys and
ground balls don't pass him.
Bowdoin strong point thus far has
been her batting and base running,
whether the pitching on opposing teams
have been weak or not will be seen when
Bowdoin's meets the much ia ked of
Freshmen from Bates, but the base run
ming has been way ahead of anything in
previous years. If Bowdoin only had
pitcher in whom she felt confident, and
with little more practice in the in-field
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-27
I 0W FL. S.

100 dozen, large size, Huck
Towels at lS l.3c., worth 2Oc.
so dozen Huck Towels, extra
good value, IOc.
Bargains i'm Damask Towels
at az l-2c., I7c. and zoe.
so dozen Uamask Towels,
double fagOted borders, ex-
cellent quality and a rare
bargain at 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-27

Then the Anita was sold, and the steam
yacht Lagonda became the property of
Mr.. Austin, and Skipper Brown was her
sailing master. When the Lagonda was
sold to the Rev. William Lewis, Of the At
lantic Yacht Club, Brown continued in
Grand only left her last season to sail the
sloop yacht Nirvana, belonging to ex-
Commodore Moller, of the Riverside Club,
and now commodore of the Indian Har-
Dor Club, in whose employ he still is.
Skipper Brown was born in New York,
and there to-day, among his many friends,
he is in excellent standing, well liked for
his qualities both as man and sailor
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-27
SKIPPER JEREMIAH BROWN.

A Yachting Captain who Has Been
Master OF Many Yachts.
After following the sea for many years,
and having worked himself up, until be-
fore he reached his majority he had charge
OF vessel of considerable size, Capt.
Jeremiah Brown, in 1887, left the coasting
trade and took his first yacht, which was
the sloop Arrow, owned by Mr.. s. H.
Austin, Jr., OF Philadelphia. He stuck to
the Arrow until she was sold, and when
the steam yacat Anita took her place he
became her master. In this vessel Brown
made an extensive winter trip in Southern
waters, the yacht having on board her
owner and friends.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-27
WILL PLAl I'lIG PLAYERS.
The Men Who Will Manage the Port.
land Ball Nine.
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED AT LAST
NIGHTS MEETING.

Yesterdays Winners in the National
League-Westbrook Seminary Boys
Win a Game from the Westbrook High
School Nine-Young Athletes Of Rock
land Organize.
A meeting of base ball enthusiasts was
held at Cages gymnasium on Free street
last evening. Mr.. Howard Winslow pre-
sided andiMr. Clarence Small was elect
ed clerk. The board of officers was
elected and is as follows:
President-G M. Soule.
Vice President-C. K. Gage.
Secretary Clarence Small.
Treasurer-George B. Bagley.
Board of DirectorS-E. w. Murphy, W. H.
Mcdonald, G. M. Soule, G. K. Gage, George B.
Bagley.
Mr.. NJ. J. Clarity was elected manager
of the team and will be sent to attend
the league meeting in Boston tonight, at
which the schedule will be adopted.
The organization effected last evening
was under the charter of the Portland
Base Ball Association, and the liabilities
of that organization will be assumed by
the present company. The property of
the old association, in the shape of uni
forms and base ball accessories, is about
sufficient in value to meet whatever LA
bilities have not been settled.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-27
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cleveland, Boston, Cincinnati, Philadel-
phia, Brooklyn and Pittsburg Winners.
The following games were played in
the National League yesterday:
AT CLEVELAND.
Chicago. 30 / Q q Q o 8 o o /
Base hits Cleyelands, / Chicago, 5. Err
rVrs -Cleyelands. !; Chicagos, 3. Batteries
LAWS and Zimmer Duby and Schriyer.
AT NEW YORK.
S Rest York 1888 81 E g g 0 g. g
-Bostons, il New Yorks, 3. Batteries Crane
and Boyle, Murphy, Staley and Camel.
AT CINCINNATI
St. Louis. ....0 o 5 o / o o / o. 6
Base Cincinnati, Is; ST. Louis g. Errors
Cincinnati. ST. Louis, O. Batteries-Mul-
lane and Murphy. Gleason and Bird.
AT WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia -. 0 s 8 o O o O o. 6
Washington. O. 4 Q / o Q o. 5
Base Hits -Washingtons, g; Philadelphia. 8;
teries-K nell, Mllen and Milligan, MnGuire,
Carsey and Clements.
AT BROOKLYN.
BBa altimSSTe. 9 Z ! II dlo
Base hits-Brooklyns, IA; Baltimores, TO- En-
rors-Brooklyns, 6, Baltimore 6. Batteries
Kennedy and I. Daley. Mcmahon and Robin
son.
AT PIrrsBURa.
Pittsburg.. Q Q o Q o. o
Base hlts-Pittsburgs 81; Louisville, 1. Err
rors-Pitts urgs, s; Louisyilles, o. Batteries
Baldwin ana Mack Jones and Grim.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-27
Young Athletes of Rock,and.

Especial to the Press.l
RocKLAND, April 27.-The local branch
of the Maine Interscholasttc Athletic
Association has held it's animal meeting
and elected the following officers:
President-W A. Presley.
Secretary and Treasurer-Fr Pearsons.
Manager and Captain OF Ball Nine William
jenkins.
The members of the school who are to
participate in the base ball league and
athletic meet are in active practice.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-27
CITY or DEERlNc.

WHEREAS, Edward P. Wilson and others
w have petitioned the City Council to lay
out a new street or public way in said city, be-
ginning at southerly side line of Saunders
street and through the .northeasterly part of
said Saunders street, and along and upon the
northwesterly side line of land of Abby 4.
Mitchell and Others to, and to intersect with
Pleasant street. And, whereas, said petition
was referred by the City Council, April s, 1899,
to the undersigned, for them to consider aud
act upon, therefore,
Notice is hereby given to all parties interest
d. that the Joint standing committee Of the City
Council on laying out new streets, will meet to
hear the parties and view the proposed way on
the seventh day of May, 1892. at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon at the proposed point of starting,
and will then and there proceed to determine
and adjudge whether the public convenience re-
quires said street or'way to be laid out.
Given under our hands on this 18th day Of
April, A. D. 1892.
w. w. MERRILL I Committee
III. II. sNEVINS, on n
G.. W.LEIGHTON, Slaying out
E. M. JACOBS, new
T. E. TRUE, ] streets.
ap16 d3w
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-27
TABLE DINISk,

soc. RIeached Damasks,
marked down to 81 l-9c.
90 l-2c. BIeached Damask,
marked down to soc.
$l.OO Damask, "a i'm. wide,
marked down to use.
Superior Satin Damask. war
ramted ali pure fax, Go inches
wide, i'm very choice select
patterns including the Queens
Household Pattern, marked
down to S9c. Zone of the best
bargaimS.)
ga Napkins to match queens
Household Pattern, $2.S5.
$l.25 Double Satin Damask,
actual width IS inches, i'm
beautiful styles, marked down
TO $l.OO.
so dozen 5-S Napkins, good
full size, fine patterns marked
down TO $l.5O.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-27
Another victory for the seminarians.


The Westbrook Seminary nine won
their third victory out of four games,
yesterday afternoon at the horse car
grounds. Their opponents were the
Westbrook High Schools nine. The first
six innings looked discouragng for the
home team; but by punching several
timely hits they succeeded in winning
the game. The feature of the game was
the three base hit by Lord which
brought in three runs making the score
q to 10. The following is the score by
innings:
Innings. ....1 AS 7ss
Westbrook Sem..O 5-21
W. Fl. S.........1 IA 0 2 Ole
Three base hit--Lord Two base hits.oHull,
two. Base hits-Seminary. 10; W, Fl. S., 8.
Bases on balls-Seminarys, s; W. q. S., 8. Stol-
en- bases-Seminarys 8. Struck out-Noyes,
g; Butler, s. Batteries--Noyes, Hull; Butler,
C0nrcy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-27
COT r ON


ON center counters, i'm the middle
of the store.
1T is mot Boosting but a simple
statement of fact, that our
assortment of Cotton Dress
Fabrics and all Wool French
ChaHRies is larger and the designs
and cOlOriMgs more attractive
them we have ever seem dis
played i'm this market.
so styles Ina Llama Cloths,
just received. Cashmere finish
Zoe.
60 of the best styles i'm Sham
tong POngee, India Silk patterns
and finish, handsome as silk,
Thousands of yards have been
sold at l2 Ice.
rs new styles ina genuine Scotch
Gimghams csc. do not con-
found these with imitation
goods often sold as Scotch.
25 finest styles in genuine
Anderson ScOtcE,-fimest Cling
hams i'm tine vyOrad-at 4Oc.
20 styles i'm Silk Stripe Bedford
Cord and Fancy Weave Scotch
Ginghams 4Oc.
90 styles Best French Organdie
MusAinS 81 l-2C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
c,osrSa QUOTATIONS OF MONEY.
earrings and Sales at the Richmond Tobacco
yrshange-fntcrnai Revenue coifec-
tIons-Foreign Advlces.

NV Yonx. March is.-Moncy closed at per
-, iho highest rate. The lowest rate was ~
- cent Exchange closed steady; posted rates.
60 3s,is; actual rates. AS''s@iS5N for sixty
s.,. Governments steady: currency 6s, iO9
Sd. as. coupons. III bid: extended 2s, regis
tred iNbid.
rbe stock market was exceedingly dull during
a., .rst half of to-day's trading. Up to noon
aid, ~ 500 shares had been sold. Most Of the
,..,,e trading done was in Sugar Trust. Rich
r,,,l and West Point. Reading, ~. Paul. Atchi-
.,n and Great Northern preferred. At the
..,n.nr prices we're firm and y to - per cent.
Erncr bui a drop temper soon developed and
... carly advance was quickly lost Toward
UaenI of the hour the Sugar lrnst developed
marked strength and advanced ! per cent. on
...+lrday figures. The railroad stocks syui-
,.sh.lei 20 a fractional extent. Atchison and
trlaf Northern preferred were the only stocks
f.at ia the hour 90 ~ clock. The rest Of tho
A.. was neglected. treat Northern preferred
vas Dxccptonally weak and fell from It2 TO b.
he selling Of Richmond Terminal WAS again
o. brokers' generally looked on as agents for
t.e new interests IN the property, and the idea
r-.Nails shat these interests desire 10 keep a
measure on the stock until the points OF the
itn src fully understood by the security hold
fr. E.hstoin Norton.Nho was named as president
ia tle Arst announcement OF PENDING roOrgani.
atln last December. was quoted by one OF
tt news agencies to-day rs saving that the
..su WAS he best ever brought 10 his notice
he prices for tho general market at noon
ptIe only little changed from those current at
o'clock. During the afternoon there was
more doing, but trading developed no feature
n interest. Prices we're weak aud gradually
ssrEC1 90 the close OF business. when the lowest
t.rrss were generally current. The decline as
couI JARED with yesterday prices. ranged from
isiolit per cent. The sales for the day amounted
h shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-19
Baltimore.

BurrMopr, Mp, March ls.-Flour dull and
unchanged: receipts $50 barrels; shipments,
i,6g9; sales, AZ. Wheat unsettled and lower;
No. red. spot 9qiA@q9i4c.; March, 99ssJ'4c.;
April. 9s94c. asked; May, ,gc%@se'.c. June. 95I4
u q3l6c.; steamer No ? red. gi'4c. bid; receipts,
2oS,S bushels: shipments i1O.l53; stock Ul,557;
sales. so0oo: southern wheat weak: fultz 9ic
ssi.Oi: longberry 95c a sl.g2 Corn steady; at
decline; mixed spot 451fn $780, March, i5l5
a4js,c.: April. 46a i6isc; May. i54@iGc.; June,
46c asked: steamer mixed, 4iss@44f4c. re-
ceipts, li5Ioi bushels; shipments l9,209 stock
i.9n .sis; southern corn dull; white, f5Jse sc !;
yellow 45alSc. Oats quiet; No. white West
ern. 86i6c asked: No. mixed Western &c
asked: receipts 1000 bushels; stock, l5LIss.
I've ouiot: No 2 92ag2lSc.: receipts 1889 bush
els: stock. 1885. Hay steady; good to choice
timothy. Sl4al5.J0. Grain frelghts dull { OF
ton nominal; middling, 81 3-l6c Provisions
steady. Butter firm. Eggs unsettled at lilsc
Coffee firm: Rio cargoes. fair, Like: No. T. l4s4c
Sugar steady; graduated. ( 3-l6c. COPPER
strong: refined lfelljgc. Whisky steady Pea
nuts unchanged
Stocks-yirginia consols. IS bid; do
threes - bid: Baltimore and Ohio stock. 99lS
ai00l5: do S 3uihwestern Grsts. JOG i00ls; do
first incomes. 1000; 10. second incomes, 81
asked: do. third incomes, 9iSse9s: Consolidated
Gas bonds, ll0eii3; do. stocks. 5ls5l6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-19
st si;os.4; No. Q'red winter March. es,tc.; do.

aeiOsA; NO. red winter March. esy<c.: do.
April. %,tc.; do. May, q6lsc do June. eilsc.
Exhibitions we're fairly active with prices
easy. Spot sales OF No. mixed. aGc': No.
Acc. do, June. 45Itc. " ''|HN''
about steady. Spot lots closed duh. SPOT sales
OF no white, 39c.: No. do. 3G@37c.; No I
mmi I Sc; No. do. s,@s5c.; No mixed.
March, 3iAc.; April 3ilTc: May. 3it1c.
ork duil. but steady; new mess, 8a15@lo5o
Lard quiet, March, tG.56; May, s6.5S; june
Sngar-Raw Quiet aud steady; 50 test musco,
Nado &c.: 70 test centrifugal. 3tsc. hehned
quiet cut-loaf and crushed Js5lec.: powdered,
4]s"5,s: graduated. 43s94sSc.; cubes, 4,sS lssc :
mould \, 49-i6st li-16c.: confecuoners A, f3pc.
=, tofiee-Quict for SPOT fair Rio carRoes' io'4c.
March. sl3sO: do. April. Si3.3O: do. May. sl2h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-19

Spring wheat steady: No . in store, 80; No.
white. &c Sales by sample. T. b.: No. 2, seize;
No. 2. Sc: No. g. ,3c. Winter wheat stead; No.
sample. f. o. b.: No. red. S3ssl4c.; No. red.
ne.
Corn lower: No. Q in store, &C.: No. in store
&c: No.2yeliow. pc; No 3yell0W s1}9c. Sales
by sample. f. o. b.: No. 2whjte.3s1sc.; No2yellow.
8Sa8gi[c.: No g. 37m37lsc. No. white, 3oe 3s19c.;
40. 3 yellow. 3slka9gc.; no. (, 30 s3616c.
Oats-NO. white IN store, &c. No. white
99c. No white 5012e 3l14c.; No. white, ESQ
23i6c
Old pork Sales, 250 barrels on private terms.
Iard-Sales, 30 tierccs az S62219; 2lOuerces at
gC.s