davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Monday Musicale.

The musicale on Monday at the Mozart
will be very interesting. The artists who
take part are favorites with the Mozart and
when last here were greatly applaudsd on
account OF their duets. which are most
pleasing on account OF the exquisite blend
ing of their rare voices. The artists are
Miss Emile 5chneeloch. soprano: Miss
Emma Schueeloch contrato Miss Marta
Scnneeloch reader. Mr. Reinhsrdt will
play the accomplishments. Programme is
as follows:
.. Trio. Der Morgen ist Erwacht" lpei
mckee Misses Schnee och. 2 eel alton.
g be Country Squire entity. Mis- hsria
schuee och; 3. Contral o, solo, :, avatina.
Schneeloch. 4. Duet, La Gisconda Poro-
chiellD. Misses Emma ana Emihe ochneeiocb.
g. Recitation, What Little Boy Thinks
anon. Miss Marta Schneeloch q. soprano
solo. Cayatlns from Linda" Uonizetti), Miss
Emile SJhneelooh. 2 Trio. The Cuckoo"
lGnmbertl the Misses Sehneeloch. s. Reeita-
ton. selected, Miss Marta Schneeloch. 9.
Duet, Good Night" Glover. Misses kmilie
and Emma, Schneeloch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
ADOPTED THE BABY.
Constable Samuel VIII Provide for the Lit
tie Waif-HenrfGo News.

Constable Samuel VIII Provide for the Lit
tie Waif-HenriGo News.
Constable r. H. Samuel, of Varina dis
trict. created a CONSERVATION in the clerk
office yesterday by marching in with beau
tiful baby in his arms. Everybody wanted
to know. you know, and the good-hearted
Constable went on TO tell them that he had
adopted IT, having been struck with It's
beauty at the county almshouse on "a late
official v isit there.
Late one night about fifteen months ago
this babe was found at the door OF that IN
stitution In "A basket with a note asking that
it be cared for and money would be RENTED
monthly for its support. This, however.
has not been done but lutte Miss Mary
Lizzie Samuel, as she will hereafter be
known. will never know the difference, /
wager. as long as she is in the kind care OF
the constable and his family.
Work on the new jail is going on with dis
patch, the first story having been reached.
The stone in the side of the wall which
fronts on the yard of the courthouse is in
position. 1t is inscribed:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Iwn ExcursionA

The excursi n to Washington tomorrow
morning promises to be all attractive aunt
TO the national capital. The tram will leave
Elba station at $50 A. NJ. returning leaves
Washington Tuesday the 9th at Z. NJ.
Those going who admire the national game
will have a chance TO see the Washlngtons
against the Pttsburgs. There will be two
days in Washington for the excursionists,
which will give them plenty OF time TO see
tho sights, get married. return home and be
happy. Clash. Thompson d Co. are the
managers
On next Saturday night. September 10th,
there will be an excursion to Norfolk via
the Chesapeake and Ohio for the low rate
OF 81 round trip. Train will leave at 1880
L. ~, returning leave Norfolk Sunday
evening at 1880 sharp. Special coaches for
ladies and their escorts. Messrs. X. L. Adams
d. Co., have charge of the excursion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
,n,.,co,te,iste Athletic Contests.

There will be an intercollegiate athletic
contest during the Exposition. Colonel W.
I. Wickham is engineering the project.
He is now in correspondence with athletic
clubs in Virginia. Maryland, West virginia
and North Carolina. IL Is probable that
several of the Southern colleges VIII %
rsprsssntsd. The programme has not yet
been arranged.
The Chapel Hill ofNorth Carolina and the
University of Virginia will send their foot,
bali teams here during the Exposition, and
an exciting contest can be looked for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Property Transfers,

Richmond Sylvanus Blanchard.to Josie
w. Dunn and John n. Humphrey. interest
ia the estates Of Paul g., Aboie g. and
Sarah j. Blanchard. 81.
Wallace r. Brown. special commissioner,
To Edward H. Brown. 30 feet on east side
First street between Main and Cary, 4.s0O.
Maria Il. Walker TO NJ. j. Culiinane, ri
feet on north side Floyd avenue between
Morris aud Harvie streets. $4,000.
Zen William IL. Beveridge. special
commissioner, and Margaret Spencer to e.
+. Carter. lot on York river railroad. 1900.
Paramount Land Company 70 juliet ..
Tabb's trustee. 81 feet on 8 street. south
west corner Twentieth. and ll7sE feet on s
street, southwest corner Twenty first street.
$500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
CRoCRRIEs WAY DOWN.

Granulsted Sugar, &c. per pound;
Good Green Bio Coffee. isc.; Arbuckles
(besO Arioss eoc.; Californis Hams. iOc.:
Old Rye Whisky pure. az gallon; Harvest
whisky sis5: Ses-Sals for baths. 2Isc. per
pound: Pure Cider Vinegar, 25c. gallon;
Mixed Spices for picking. zoe. pound;
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour, s. bar
rel acc. sack; Silver King minnesota
Patent) Family Flour. $3.50 barrel. s5c. a
sack; bars large Soap for 25c.: Good Tea,
Green or Mixed. CSC; Roasted Rio Coffee,
isc. pound; pounds Carolina Rice whole
grain for 25c.; Pickles. Sc. a quart; Msrvins
Milk Lunch Crackers. 3 pounds for ESQ.,;
Q pounds best Cream Cheese for CSC.
Call for my price list. s. ULLMANS son.
1890 east Main.
Phone aie. ~ i0-suts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
DOILIES.

White Damask Doilies at s5c.. s1.00. s1.25.
$780, $500 and $3.50 per dozen. Special
bargains.
Colorsd Border Doilies at rs, 75o.. $500
aud s1.25 per dozen.
Turkey Red and Cardinal Damask at so,
75c. and Sl.OO. the very best German makes
Doilies to match.
Cardinal Cloths in all sizes at the price
of goods by the yard
Small lot of those II f MSTIT CHI Z D
LINEN PILLOW CASES at 81 90 per pair.
pairs of full-sized LINEN SHEETS left.
to be sold at $3.50 per pair. Hand hem
stitched and warranted TO give satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
n...h o,Dr peasants.

DR. w. B. Pleasants, the dentist, died at
Hon estead. - near Glover Depot. Halifax
county, Friday night. His disease was con-
sumption. The deceased was well known
and highly esteemed citizen OF Richmond.
lie was a brother of Ar. Giles i. Peasants;
son survives him-Surgeon PIeasants. OF
the United States army. Dr. fieasants was
lived in Richmond. =. =. az
The remains reached Richmond at $3.50
o'clock Yesterday and the interment was N
HOLLYWOOD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Erected AID, 1892.
W. Z. Grant. ]. w. Penick,
II. G. Hechler, James Hughes,
Supervisors.

Mr.. Theodore f. Taylor. first deputy clerk
Of the Henrico county court, is confined to
his bed ut his home in the county from
what promises to be Il serious trouble with
his left leg
Three weeks ago Mr.. Taylor was chopping
wood when ne was struck by piece OF the
stick on the leg. He paid little attention to
it, there being Cnly a slight bruise at first.
Lately it has gwen him u great deal Of
pain, and blood poisoning il feared. lie Is
naar the nnra nl Ilr GenrnA n DEE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
GENERA, And.r.on's Condition.

Much inquiry is made and solicitudc ex-
nressed by many friends OF General Joseph
X. Anderson. who has been. i'll for some
days at the Isle of Shoals of the New Eng
land coast.
A telegram received by member OF the
family yesterday states that his condition -
snoouRaRipR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
The Richmond Poultry, Pigeon and Ken
mel club

Is making rapid strides -seventy-fve new
members now on roll. They have secured
fine building on Broad street and will give
a rousing poultry pigeon and kennel exhi-
bit during the state Fair. They are in no
way connected with any other poultry asso-
citation, and as before stated will not hold
their show Mt the Exposition grounds.
Their premiums are larger and more libe-
raj than any other show of the kind ever
given TO the South. aud amounts to $4,000.
Entries close September 25th. and an early
application 10 advisable. Their premium
list is now ready aud can be had on applica--
ton to B. A. Fox, secretary, 2is west Broad
street, city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

children could occupy 1t but a few days
The inhrmafy can be occupied by them
until ths frat of October II necessary. and
by that time the asylum will have received
the necessary repairs.
The management will rebuild at once.
The loss besides the roof includes large
amount of clothing and bed furnishings.
which could not be gotten from the upper
story: The loss is about $4,000, fully COW
cred by insurance
THEIR ROOD.
When called on Mrs. Rahm last evening
she stated that the children were plentifullv
provided with provisions for to-day. Their
kind friends will be Obliged to contribute
Athis week, however, as the arrangements
Tor cooking at the indrmary are very
meagre. Any contribution of funds or pro-
visions will be gratefully received at the
inhrmary, the entrance to which is only a
few steps west Of the college. on Marshall
street.
=, The officers Of the association are Mrs.
FRANK q. Kuffin. president; Mrs. w. X,
Martin, treasurer. and Mrs. Trent, score
tary.
The trustees are Rev. Dr. Dashiell. W. NJ.
Hill and James Peasants.
Inc following ladies constitute the Board
OF Managers Mrs. Charles Gennett, Mrs.
Spott, Mrs. DIR. Christian. Mrs h. v Valen-
tine, Mrs. Preston Cooke, Mrs. A. 5. Lee.
Mrs. a. S. Buford, Miss f. Harvey Mrs DR..
J. II. Moore and Mrs. Danforth.
During the excitement prevalent Miss
Nina smith, who has been I'M
varying IN her kindness to the chill
dren OF the Institution. and who
has ever been at the head OF all
movements to give the children picnics or
outings. was seized with violent mysteries,
she thinking that some one OF the girls may
have been burned or injured in the build
ing. Policeman Walter Williams courte-
ously conducted Miss Smith to Marshall
street, whore she WAS met by q friend. AS
soon as her fears were allsyed she became
quieter.
TOKEN or GRATITUDE
Just above the main entrance On Leigh
street is tablet bearing the following lines:
This building, with the ground attach
ed, was be0uest from Edmund Wall, late
of this city. 10 the Female Humane Assocla-
ton as token Of gratitude to the citizens
Of Richmond for their kindness to him,
who came among them poor Irish boy;
Erected in 1S42. William Williams and
Barton Haxall. executors.
The building, as originally built before
the war. was very much like the shape OF
cube. Since the war. however. there has
been a wing added. IL was a three-story
structure, with basement built OF brick, and
aud was in al respects a very substantial
building. On the cube" the Mutual As
surance Society of Virginia had $500 in
surance. On the wing the Virginia State
Insurance Company had IS, 500. There was
also $4,000 on the furniture held by the Viz
GINA State Company.
The baby" of the institution, or in other
words the youngest child there. WAS taken
from the building by Miss EstelIe Trimbe,
one Of the inmates of the institution As
soon AS Miss Trimble heard the alarm she
thought Of the baby and made all haste
to find the child. She did so in few mo-
ments and carried her safely to the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
BLACK GOODS.

One piece Cancels Hair Grenadine. A
inches wide, reduced from s1.25 to 75c.
One piece Hemstitched Nuns Yelling. "A
inches wide. reduced from sI.25 to SOC. per
yard.
One piece, same width, reduced from s2.0o
to ST. 90 per yard.
Brocade Grenadine, reduced from s1.25
to 75c. per yard.
Large stock Of REMNANTS of Black
Goods, lengths from 81 to yards. at
greatly reduced prices.
We offer all of our 1873 and 1910. GING-
HAMS (spring styles at S18c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
DAMASKS.

AJAX, so. M. The, $780,. sf.25 and si.5'
per ward. These are the best goods evel
offered for tie money and the prices vii
hold good only for short time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

Or. N. B. Spencer, member Of the House
of Delegates from Lee county, was VISITOR
to TIE TIsxHs yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Towels, Towels.

SURPRISING VALUES. Good, ALL
Linen German. Scotch and Irish Huck and
Damask Towels at 1919. 1873. 20, rs and
$3.50.
Fine White Irish Huck, Satin Damask
Border, Silver Flax Towels reduced from
$3.50 to e6.o0 per dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
NAPKINS,

Both in x aud sl-size bargains offered at
s1.OO. s1.2O. a1.5O, SL75, $500. $3.50 AND
S3.39.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
PURE LINEN CRASHES at 10 and
PIC. both in plain, twilled and plaid.

PIC. both in plain. twilled and plaid.
Remnants of FOREIGN SATTEENS and
GINGHAMS reduced to Sc. per yard; only
few hundred yards, and as they are sold
at IS and S71Sc. the lot will not last long.
These exceptional prices We offer to close
out the stock preparatory to moving, as We
expect to get in our new store in few
weeks. This line will be displayed in our
Fifth Street Department.
Special mention of KNOTTED FRINGE
DAMASK TOWEL. with two rows of hem
stitching, at sl.9S per dozen.
Broken lots of WINTER UNDERWEAR
carried over from last season. II We have
the size you want will sell you bargain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

As the Richmond Public expect big crowd at the coming Expo
son we call the attention of Hotels and Boarding houses
TO our line of LINEN GOODS that offering
at very low prices to reduce stock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
1FFKRKD THE ARMoRY.

Colonel Henry G. Jones kindly rendered
the use Of the armory, and 1t would have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

The first alarm was sent in al 1892 o'clock
from Box Second police station and 1t
brought out steamer No. 3. Broad 'treet en-
Rlue-lOuse. near Ninth. steamer No. 4.
J liira street engine-house. steamer No. B.
bro. avenue engine house and the hook
Sud-ladder truck from the Br0ad-street
mouse second alarm WAS received at AZ
CLOCK. but no apparatus responded as the
steamers which would have gone were then
~ The Ire. The second alarm was from
box a. Ninth and Leigh streets. A special
CAL was sent IN during the fre, however
hld brought 10 the scene steamer No. D
from the Lnurel-street engine-hOuse.
About ~ o'clock the children had been
Quoted and were conducted TO Mrs.
Lahms residence. No. 6l9 north Eighth
street. There Dr. }. N. Upshur. physician
Oh tho institution, saw them. aud In a short
while had the entire fifty-sx 10 the best of
humor. Several gentlemen were present
and assisted the ladies. and ~ a short while
eatahles began to arrive from all quarters.
The dinner was spread on the lawn. and the
children were soon happy and contonted
Later Ia the day. arrangements having
previously been made they were conducted
70 the Medical College infrmary and made
as comfortable as possible.
oEFKRxD THE ARNoRY.
Colonel Henry G. Jones kindly rendered
the use Of the armory, and 1t would have
suited splendidly but for the fact that the
Arizona republican., 1892-08-02
A Magnificent Rfnr.

When Father Mcdonnell was recently male bishop of the diocese of Brooklyn he was presented with a magnificent ring by gentleman, who intended the gift as a tribute tO the memory of his deceased son. The rings center is a large amethyst from the Ural noun taius Around it are sixteen half carat brilhants. The crown of this ring is in the shape adopted by the church for it's episcopal seal, form suggested by the pisces Clish). The shank is chased in high relief, picturing on one side MuTil- los Virgin of the Immaculate COncep- tiOu," the patron saint of Brooklyn. The model of the virgin in this repre-. sentatiOn is the woman of Apocalypse in robe of white, her hands crossed on her breast and her feet resting on the crescent, the symbol of purity. On the other side is the patron saint of Bishop Mcdonnell, St. Charles Borromeo, robed in the vestments of priest. The pie lures are garlanded with ivy and violets, suggestive of purity and constancy The ring is a sign of the spiritual alliance that exists between the bishop and his church. 1t is like the seal of their con tract. He wears it on the forefnger of his right hand. according to the custom of the Hebrews, because this is the finger that indicates silence.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-02
RnLe. ofthe Contest.

Any one IS entitled to vote as oi- yaas they can obtain copy of TIE muY REPUBLICAN containing the off as. ballot.
 2. Cut the ballot out, write in the .sme 0i your choice and the name of he arm or person by whom he or she ,suD.oyri and send to l.. J. Wood, Worlds lair commissioner, Phoenix, lrz.. 0r leave in a sealed envelope at r,. oi,e at the rear of the Hartford bank. Endorse on the end of the enve- oge. "RErUBLICAN Voting Contest. !"
 8. Vote for the same person as often 8. you choose.
 f. Only one person can be voted for oa one ballot. ii a ballot contains the lame. of more than one person it will 10, Ue counted.
 B. Every copy of THE DAILY RE- b4.1t See that every ballot IS voted i0r yJur iayorite.
 8. This contest is not confined to plrHiy but is open to every town or c.fv in Arizona.
 :. The person receiving the largest numb of votes will be given the com pimsntary trip to the Worlds fair.
 $. Ballots must be sent within l5 ily- after they appear in TIE DAILY RlPuBuCAN. Ballots will not be ulatei alter that tune, except when ;acy are from out-oi-town points, when .UIr days longer will De allowed.
 e. Ballots must be actually cut from THE REPUBLICAN and can be ob- anrI in no other way.
 Cnt this ballot out and vote for your iayor.te. Some person will be afforded a pleasant vacation, free of expense, and it may be your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-02
Relies of Racine,

A retired diplomatist, the Viscount de Grouchy, has discovered among the pa- pers of a notary in Paris several highly interesting documents relating to the affairs of the poet Racine. Among them, says the Paris correspondent of the London Telegraph, are his certificate of marriage and the inventory of his property and of his library. It is hoped that Q careful examination of these pa- pers will set at rest long standing dis pute as to which of two houses that both claim the distinction was the scene of Racine's death. The documents com pletely refute the prevailing idea that Racine died poor, as among them is an acknowledgment of a debt of 10000 francs from prince. Curiously enough, the inventory of the library shows that at the time of his death Racine did not posses a single copy of any of his own works
Arizona republican., 1892-08-02
The CeIehratIon at Madrid.

Madrid, Spain, is to have an elaborate Columbus celebration, and preparations for the important event are going for ward rapidly. The citizens of Madrid appear to have entered enthusiastically into the spirit of the thing, and the eel ebration, which will be notable in more than one respect, is certain to be attended with great success. A cor respondent of the London Daily News, writing from Madrid. says that the new hall for the reception of the visitors from America, and for the meetings connected with the cOmmemo- ration, will be inaugurated shortly with grand ceremony in the presence of the queen regent, the members of the royal family, the ministers, deputations from the senate and chamber of deputies, rep resentatives of the principal learned and scientific bodies in Spain, and over 200 distinguished Americanists, the whole assemblage being united in the single desire to cement the friendship existing between people of the Old and New Worlds.
 ht AtNf0 W AiA bt VI A AuAllllOlb tlidI- acter. There will be exhibitions of arts and antiquities, and of agricultural and industrial implements and machinery, imposing spectacles and pageants of the Middle Ages, great international horse show and entertainments of various kinds. The members of the committee of management held meeting recently to prepare the final programme. Among the objects of especial interest which will be exhibited will be facsimile re- productions of the first map of America, elaborated by Juan de la Cosa and pre- sented to the Spanish sovereign in the year 1900, after the voyages of La Cosa with Columbus in l492 and l403. La Cosa acted as pilot to Columbus and other great navigatorS. This remarka- ble chart is being prepared by Professor Traynor and Senor Canovas Vallejo, the nephew of the prime minister, to whom the work is to be dedicated.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-02
m THE WORLDS FAIR. .,,o Early and Often for Your
 Favorlte. .,.s Governing the Contest for the Complimentary Trip to the
 Worlds Fair.

ras REPUBLICAN having decided, as al- 4.anpounced. to send at it's own ex- ,to the Worlds fair some sales ., .ale.hdy, type writer or steno- ,o5sr employed in Arizona, makes ,5i, the following rules governing
 he contest.
 pa'road and sleeping car fare will be
 ..,,iieI as well as rooms and board at '. .bs., hotels, and all expenses of the
 ,.o including iucidentals and admis- .,c ,o the fair, will be paid by THE Ir,,yA REPUBLICAN,. All arrange -,o,s will be under the direction of I'm REPUBLICAN management, and the Isar.s of the trip will be carefully at ,.o3eI to. The trip will occupy not s.. rhan month, and may be made at '-v rime during the fair.
 inc selection ol the person IS left to ,rs reader. of TIE REpUBLICAN who can sig,r their preference by ballot. No ,os employed by or in any way con ,gsted with TmE REPUBLICAN will be al- .,.I Go take part in the contest.
 The accompanying ballot must be cut n, s.I voted before it's expiration. rHs contest will close at 6 D. m. of Dec. l 1872. and the aunOu ncement of the inner will be made on Sunday, Jan. |,
Arizona republican., 1892-08-02
TnE GREAT yITALIZER

became corporation counsel Tn 1872, state attorney 9 year later, and after having enjoyed q lucrative practice in the meantime, was sent 10 the state sen- ate in 1881. In 1881 a pension discus sion with General Black, and the acci- dental application of the sobriquet, Private Joe" served to call the atten- tion of the Republicans of Illinois to his availability as a gubernatorial candi- date. Ho was nominated and elected. He is married and has two children-a son and daughter
Arizona republican., 1892-08-02
Hors. Lovers Paradise.

Australia ought to be a averitable para disc for persons who are fond of horses. A correspondent writes to an English paper that horses are so plentiful in Queensland that the. can be bought as low as two dollars each. A well broken animal can be had for five dollars. Wild horses overrun the colony, and when captured sell at auction for about hi- teen dollars q dozen.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-02
Plenty nf O.lrnnn History.

The history of the German empire is being fully told by its founders. After Won Moltke's stirring pages of contem- porary annals in his correspondence an- other chapter is to be added by the let ters and "reminiscences of the stanch old war minister, Von Roon, which will be published in Berlin at an early day.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-02

world did not prosper them, and when 'he war broke out Joseph and his broth CT went to Bloomington, where they en- listed. Private Joe" was severely wounded near Jackson, Miss, and was taken to Bloomington to die, but he recovered and returned to the army, serving even beyond the term of his en- listment.
 After tho war the young soldier, who had long before determined to become a lawyer, set about preparing himself for admission to the bar. After series of trials and disappointments which would have suffced to discourage many astout hearted man, Private Joe" began the practice of law in Bloomington in 1869,
Arizona republican., 1892-08-02
GOVERNOR FyFER, OF ILLINOIS.

Sketch of the Republican Standard Bear
 cr in the Approaching Campaign.
 A man who has literally carved lame out of fortune" is Governor Joseph W. Fifer, who has been renominated blythe Republicans of Illinois. Governor iter's parents were Germans. His father eked out an existence as a brick layer in Staunton, Va, where the pres eat chief executive of Illinois was born.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-02

Two young women of Exeter, Me-, while making maple sirup this spring. cared for the sap of 300 trees.