davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

Alice Pixley has joined Augustin Days
company. She has signed three years
contract.
One of the bright particular stars in the
BLACK Crook" which will be revived at
the New York Academy of Music, will be
Sadie Mcdonald, a Junoesque burlesque
favorite.
lola Pomeroy will star in a new play
called Little Hurricane"
Martha Morton's play, 1.-THE Little Black
smith, in which Lizzie Evans will star,
is Miss Prue" III new dress.
Elizabeth Marbury is TO enjoy the high
compliment of a Boston museum produc-
ton for her play, merry Gotham" which
had a prosperous run at the New York
Lyceum theater last year.
Digby Bell has gone to Europe, and Dame
Rumor persists in asserting that he will
endeavor while abroad 10 induce jake
bowski the composer of "Erminie," TO
write the music to an American hbretto
which he owns
In addition to "The Masked Ball'
Charles Frohman will have new plays by
Sardou and Sidney Rosenfeld for John
Drew's repertory.
If David Belasco's new play, with which
the Empire theater, New York, will be
opened should fail, Oscar Wilde's comedy
drama, Lady Windermere's Fan, will be
promptly substituted
w. T. Carleton will not star at the head
of his own company next season. He be
lieves in the presidential election hoodoo."
lie will be with Lillian Russell.
Jeanette Melville will return to Amer
ica from England shortly.
1t is said that Charles Wyndham wanted
Mrs Langtry to come 70 this country next
season and appear in 1.-THE Fringe of So
ciety," but that she refused.
Milton Wallace Levy, the baritone. will
be a member of the Bostonians' opera
company next season.
Arthur Rehan has secured the out of
town rights TO Tennyson's 'Foresters,"
which he will take on the road in the fall
Edna Courtney will return TO the stage
shortly after protracted illness.
John H. Russell and his wife, Amelia
Glover, have returned from in Vienna She
Hdu All Olltk W OdlNC biitASf Obb wi ANA'
sell would not let her appear ION the other
side" at all, as she makes her European
debut in London in 1898.
Fanny Davenport and her husband, Mel
bourne Mcdowell, have gone TO Europe.
1t is said that they will endeavor to induce
Sardou to write a play for them for the
season OF 1884. For next year Miss
! Davenport will use only CLEOPATRA"
Winona Bridges. who has been devoting
her time during the past year or two 70
| teaching dancing, will be seen behind the
footlights again next season.
For the next five years Robert Mantell
will be managed by Proctor & Turner, pro
prietors of the Twenty-third street theater
New York.
Harry Lacy will be seen again soon in
1.-THE Planters Wife," the piece in which
his first great success was made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
NO. Scat RIG YACHT.

l. Mninsail. e. Stem. 8. Rudder. 1. Tiller
g. Mainmast. g. Forestry. Z. Main boom. s.
Main gad. Q. Truck. 10. Throat halyards.
A. Reef cringles. IL. Reef points H. Top
ping lift. IA. Leach of the sail Is Luff Of
the sail IS. Peak halyards. IL. Main sheet.
Is Head of sail. 10. foot OF sail. 20. Cockpit.
III Meat hoops. ". Tack Of Sail. %. Throat
u sail "a Peak OF sail. %. Clew Of sail.
boats With the help of the letters and
figures given it will be comparatively easy
for the reader TO place the different parts
Of the rigging Of any vessel into the right
place. and also to retain the technical ex.
pressions for these parts In his memory.
This once accomplished it will be compar.
sdvely easy to define at first sight the type
Of any sailing yacht that may come along.
The first drawing shows a full rugged
cutter. The second illustration represents
. full rugged sloop The third Illustration
rspresents diagram Of a cat rig yacht.
II Ia perhaps not out of place TO explain
here the meaning Of the word centerboard
Csnterbosrd yachts are those which have
. shifting keel passing through slot in
Me boats bottom and swinging on pin
1t the forward lower corner. 1t can be
hoisted and lowered. When it Is lowered
below the boats bottom It acts as pro-
isctipg kesl; when hoisted. 1t reduces the
draft Of the boat to that Of the keel proper.
Tia certey board IL \ Charlottesville feature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

I. Clua topsan ? Club topsan spirit. 3.
Topsai club. l. Club topsail guy. 5. Mainsail.
O. Jib topsail 7. Jib. 8. Bowsprit. g. Club
topsan tackline. 10. Mainsheet. IL. Foresail
or forestaysail sheet. IL. Jib topsail sheet. 10.
Topping lift. IL. CAT topsail (clewed DOWN.
ID. Tack Of jib. l6. Jack OF jib topsail. u.
Luff Of jb topsail ls Head Of Jib topsail. 10.
lib topsail halyards. 20 Leach of jib topsail.
FL. Main gaff. e. Main boom. %. Main top
mast. "a. Foot Of jib. %. Leach Of jib. 20.
Clew Of jib q. Reef points. IS. Tack of main
sail. 20 Clew Of mainsail. 80. Peak Of main
sail. 81 Throat of mainsail. 81 Main cross
trees. %. Masthead runner and tackle. "a.
Head OF club topsail. &c. Clew Of club top
sail. 81. Tack of club topsail
with which nearly everybody who lives on
the shores of large river, lake, or the
ocean is familiar.
The outtsr IL O small vessel with SIN
gle mnst, mainsail, forestaysail and a
jib set TO the bowsprit end. The bowsprit
itself Is always fixed, and is never a run
ming one.
Shops are small fore and aft rugged YES
cells with one mast They generally carry
q lib forestaysail. mainsail and gatftop-
sail. The bowsprit is never fixed, but is
always what is termed running lmova-
blel one" Apart from this sloops always
draw less water and have more beam than
cutters.
Cat rig yachts are generally open. carry
one mast between the bows and have only
one mainsail.
Tho illustrations in this article show the
correct riggings OF cutters, sloops and cat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

of the New York State College association.
In 1887 Dwyer became professional, and
pitched in forty-six championship games
for the La Crosse team, Northwestern
league. The following year Dwyer oc-
cupied the box for the Chicago Western
association club until his good work in
duced Captain Arson TO secure him for the
Chicago League team. In the remaining
months Of 1888 and all through the season
of 1889 Dwyer steadily increased his repu-
tation as a pitcher. In 1890 Dwyer was
with the Chicago Players league club, but
was used very little in the box. Since
then Dwyer has played with the Cincin-
natl. Milwaukee and ST. Louis clubs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

There Is more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether. and until the last few years was sup-
posed TO be incurabe. For great many
years doctors pronounced it "a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by COP
stantly falling TO cure with local treatme mt
pronounced it incursble. Science has
proven eatarrh 10 be constitutional disease.
and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catsrrh Cure. manufactured by
+. j. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
constitutional treatment on the market. 1t
is taken internally in doses from 10 drops
TO a teaspoontul. 1t acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials. Address
T. ]. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, O.
USold by druggists, 76c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

ent playing base
ball for a liveli-
h God. He was
born atLee, Mass.
about twenty-five
years ago, and be-
gan his baseball
career while n
student at Hobart
college, Geneva,
n. Y. In 1886 and
1887 Dryers ex-
cellent work in the
box very material
" assisted the Ho-
bart club to win
tho charnninnshin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
WHITE WINGED YACHTS
Americans Build the Switest
in the World.
DIFFERENT TYPES DESCRIBED.

r,..,.nant T.. de T.-Cioth Gives Inter
eating Technical Information for tho
Benefit Of Those Who Are fono OIL
yaehting-Tbc centerboard Yacht Is
King.
Interest in yachting in the United states
sss Increased 70 so large an extent during
che past Ave years that today the swiftest
sailing yachts are now built in this coun-
try. while Scotland takes second place
Despite this fact, however, very few OF the
many people who pass part Of their vaca-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

D, the racing craft in the United states states
nd Constitutes a peculiar type in yachts
md catboats. Though Enslishmen are
more on or less opposed to the centerooa ARD
Yachts It has been demonstrated .ha a.a ,Ur
,need they arc superior to any other craft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

Mr.. A. ]. Darnell. of Matilda. Bedford
county, Va. says: II have tried Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy
for collie several times. and it has always
given relief in short time. Ny mother used
It for bowel complaint and it cured her in a
very short time. Mr. j. II. Rice was at my
house and was taken with pain in the
stomach. Igave him dose of your remedy,
and he was relieved in few minutes 1t is
the best medicine ever tried. Any one who
wants information regarding il can write to
me-" For sale by Owens 4 Minor Drug
Company, 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
RICHMOND IRON WORKS.
CHAMBLIN, DELANEY & SCOTT.

We have on hand for sale cheap the follow
ing NEW and SECONDHAND ENGINES
BOILERS. GRIST MILLS. &c;
Thirty-fve 70 2O-Horse Power Locomotive
twenty IS 10 IS Horse Power Return Tubular
Boilers.
six 10 i2-Horso Power Engines. nil
-Four 4 to 6-horse Power Engines and BOIL
ers on Wheels .,,,
One 80 inch and one u inch Grist ~ H.
Fifteen Inserted and Chlsei footh saws.
also Skating. Pulleys Hangers aud other ma
chinery. yo-sua "0'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

(TIRGINrA.-tN THE CHANCERY COURT
' OFTH CITY OF RICHMOND, The ID
DAY OF ULl. 1892
Mary 7. sometimes called Mollie t. Geisin,
ger, guardian of Joseph v. Irene i. ana
Mabel c. Geisinger. her infant children ~
Il lalAEi"'
against
Joseph v Geisinger. Irene T. GeisinRer ana
Mabel G. Geisinger, infants under fourteen
years OF age; John GeisinRer. Kate Ernst
dorf and Jacob Ernstdorf. her husband
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .DeIenoau'
N cHAScERY.
The object Of this suit Is to obtain decree
for the sale of certain real estate in the eiy OF
Richmond on Nam street between Morrison
and short streets belonging 70 the estate "
Joseph +. Gelslnger. deceased, TO pay Oh a.
claims against same and 10 have the residue
OF proceeds. after paying costs OF suit. turhe'
over TO the parties entitled thereto or toln-
vested for their Deneht. Al
And affidavit having been made and NED
that John Geisluger. Kate Ernstdori ana
Jacob Ernstdorf her hus and, are non-resl-
dents OF this Commonwealth. they are re-
CURED to appear here within hiteen daAs altet
the due publication thereof anu do what may
be necessary to protect their interests "a THIS
suit.
CHARLES ". GODDIN. Clerk.
COURTNEY PArrEK OK, D. q. VS-Su"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
THE BLUCHER TIE

For Ladies has taken wonderfully we'll this
season. 1t fits and makes slightly shoe upon
the foot. Then it's new. We have them IN White
Canvas. sl99; also, in Black Kid, with or with
out Cloth Tops, in various qualities, from 50
to 81.
LADIES' BLACK CLOTH-TOP KID OK
FORD TIES reduced to 81.
We have more stylish OXFORDS AND
SOUTHERN TIES than any other shoe house
in the State at prices ranging from 99c to "a.
GENTS CALF HAND-WELT LACED
SHOES. CONGRESS CATERS AND BLUCH-
Frs from ss5O to g..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Office until y NJ. on
MONDAY, July %, 1892,

MONDAY, July %, 1892,
for furnishing the Public Schools of the city
of Richmond with not less than SIX HUN
DRIED nor more than EIGHT HUNDRED
TONS, at the option OF tho Board Of BEST
QUALITY FREE-BURNING ANTHRACITE
COAL. EGG SIZE 1900 pounds per tom.
The coal furnished under this contract must
be weighed on the city scales before deliver
ing. ifrequired by the said School Board. and
delivered in such quantities and at such times
and places as the Supervisor Of the City
Schools may require. The said coal to be
paid for as soon after delivery as appropria-
tons Of money are made 10 the said City
School Board for general expenses by the
City Council Of the city Of Richmond.
The City School Board reserves the right 10
reject any and all proposals offered.
Further information may be.obtained al
this Office
BY order Of the City School Board.
CHARLES p. RADY.
jul9-td Clerk and Supervisor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
JNTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF GoooHLAND
IN cHANCERY.
To the parties to the aboye-named cause aud
all others interested therein:

all others lnIeTestcu bboltlns
Take notice that pursuant TO DEGREES in this
cause OF September s, 1891, and April ,, 1892.
shall, on the l5IH DAY or AUGUST. 1892, st
my Office at Goochland Courthouse, proceed
TO inquire into and make the statements con-
corning the matters mentioned in the said de
croes and thereby referred 10 me as one OF the
commissioners ia chancery of the said court
as follows. to-wit:
o. To inquire and report whether or not me
late John II. Guy was entitled 10 be paid feo
for his services IS attorney in auoye cause
and II so. how much and whether he IL en-
titled 10 commissions a. special commissioner
and what balance. II any. is due from his es-
tate in the said cause.
o. What funds there are on hand 20 be DIS
posed OF by the cours and who are the parties
entitled to the same and in what proporuoni
and
90 Whether such parties are before the
court. L. u. Nl1LEh
Commissioner in Chancery. Goochland Cir
cult Court.
JACKSON Coy. p. q. jyi0-suf"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
PITCHER FRANK DWYER.

He Is q College Graduate and Plays
with Cincinnati.
Frank Dwyer, the we'll known baseball
pitcher now with the Cincinnati club, is
en- ~ the MANY college graduates at pres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
SUNG EVERY NIGHT.

II was Of no use 10 resist, for the people
would listen TO no other music. Generally
the audience. or some part Of IL, would
catch the spirit of the piece and thunder out
the chorus. 1T grew into custom. and for
three or four years the piece was sung every
night. But as the guillotine IN Paris quick
ened its activity the enthusiasm abated.
One night during the patriotic fervor Of
1898. soon after the arrival of Ill news from
France, one man, upon hearing the usual
faint demand for the "Aiarsellaise, VEN
tured 70 dissent by Kissing. At once the
whole audience Joined in one decisive and
overwhelming hiss.
The "Marseilaise" was not played and
was never played again. 1t was at this
time that the new song OF Hail Column
bia'' made its great hit at the benefit OF a
favorite vocalist: Never was a compost
ton better timed. and IL Immediately took
the place of the banished "Marseillaise. "
and continued 10 be sung. as q rule. in all
the places Of amusement of the United
States, until about the year 1870 Up to
that time, | am told. music was usually
presented in the following order: An over
ture. followed by Hail Columbia" played
several times. and then came that musical
yagabond. Yankee Doodle"
Mr. Joseph Hopkinson died in Philadel-
phia IN 1912 at the age of seventy-twO.
Before he died Mr.. Hopkinson sa.d tn at the
authors object was to get up an American
spirit which should be independent of and
above the interest, passion and policy Of
both bellgerents and look and feel exclu-
sively for our honor and rights. No alu-
sion is made TO France or England or the
quarrel between them or to the question
which was most in fault in their treatment
of us. OF course the song found favor with
both parties. for both were Americana
least neither could disown the sentiments
and feelings il indicated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria
Nhen she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when she had Children, she gave them CastostA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE CRY School BoARD,(
sos EAST MARSHALL STREET. I
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-16
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Vote Early and Often for Your
Favorite.
Rules Governing the Contest for the
Complimentary Trip to the
Worlds Fair.

THE REPUBLICAN having decided, as
already announced, to send at its own
expense to the worlds fair some sales
man, saleslady, typewriter or steno'
grapher employed in Arizona, makes
public the following rules governing
the contest.
Railroad and sleeping car fare will
be provided as well as rooms and board
at the best hotels, and all expenses
of the trip, including Incidentals and
admission to the fair, will be paid by
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
All arrangements will be under the
direction Of THE REPUBLICAN, manage
ment, and the details of the trip will be
carefully attended to. The trip will
occupy not less than a month, and may
be made at any time during the fair. j.
The selection Of the person is left to
the readers OF THE REPUBLICAN, who can
indicate their preference by ballot. No
one employed by OF in any way con-
nected with THE REPUBLICAN will be al
lowed to take part in the contest.
The accompanying ballot must be cut
out and voted before its expiration.
The contest will close at p. m. OF Dec.
81, 1892, and the announcement Of the
winner will be made on Sunday, Jan. /,
1893.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-16
CURRENT COMMENT.

There Is charmingly picturesque
sketch in the Boston Globe of four girls
who went to Paris to study. They
wished TO learn art, music and French
and had only moderate means. They
laid their cute and pretty Yankee heads
together and decided that cooperation
would solve their difficulty, as it has
solved many greater one and will do
again.
They resolved on cooperative house
keeping. Taking plenty of time to look
about, they rented at length neat, I'M
furnished fiat French fats have the
kitchen usually almost entirely fur.
nished, while the main room has hard
wood floor and a mirror always over the
mantelpiece. The girls paid for the fiat
fifteen dollars a month. They found
they could spare collectively eighty dol
lars for furnishing, but four determined
and handy girls made that go long
way.
They took their meals French fashion,
coffee and roll first thing in the morn
ing. This was easy enough. Then if
one of them went out daily she got her
noon meal ont; if she remained at home
she prepared a slight one for herself,
whatever she wished. Thus two meals
were off their hands and minds. The
dinner in the evening was more difficult
to manage. They took turns in prepar-
ing that, however. In Paris almost
everything can be had already cooked,
even to vegetables, and fruit is cheap
and abundant. They had woman come
in for an hour every evening to wait on
table and wash the dishes Thus they
had style about their dinner service
with the best, and they only paid the
woman six cents an hour.
They mostly kept their rooms clean
themselves, and took delight in having
them clean and shining. The best part
of their social life was their reception
evening. They had French evening
too. Some young French girls desired
to learn English. They wished to learn
French. The French girls came to see
them on their evenings at home, and
each practiced the language that was
unfamiliar to her. Thus conversing
progress was rapid, and the Americans
soon were able to talk French to one an.
other. They found by and by that they
lived comfortably and happily, securing
all reasonable enjoyments at an expense
Of twenty-five dollars month each.
They studied what they came to learn,
but the best lesson of all is contained in
the following sentence: when people
who want to cooperate have learned
txsszssu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-16
A Sad Memory.

They talked of home and family mat
tiers, baby's new clothes, papa's trip on
the road and mammals visit TO her moth
err, while every one listened in most in
teresting manner. The trend of the
conversation showed that the wife and
baby were not going to the depot with
the happy father, as he declared it would
be nonsense. But as the car neared JEFF
ferson street, where he was to leave
them, every one wondered all to himself
how they would part and whether he
would kiss her in front of the crowd.
They were not long in doubt.
When Desp!aines street was reached
the drummer arose, caught up his baby
and kissing it goodby placed it beside
its mother He stopped down to kiss
his wife, and the loving woman placed
an arm about his neck as she said,
Now you'll write often, won't your"
Just then a morose individual on the OPP
posite side of the car, who had evidently
been absorbed in his paper, glanced over
the top of it and remarked in the driest
of tones, al lost watch doin that
Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-16
Arizona Briefs.

Arizona will send carload OF giant
cacti to the worlds fair.
Phoenix only has three daily and five
weekly papers, and they don't seem to
fill all the long felt wants.
Graham county claims the distin-
guished honor OF being the only county
in Arizona with an American name.
Sheriff Lake Of Kingman, Arizona,
wagered $4,000 against $4,000 that Cleve-
land would be elected. 1t looks as
though Lake had won.
The Peoples Party proposes to
thoroughly organize for a statehood
campaign. To this end they will call a
territorial convention soon.
G. A. Bush. Republican nominee for
recorder OF Coconino scared the re-
markable majority of 23l in that erst-
while Democratic straighthold.
Mohave county elected the entire Re-
publican county and legislative ticket
except Hon. Foster S. Dennis, council
man. Stewart and Cluf both received
majority.
Wilcox in the late election as being
crooked. That one did not have
any mark on it whatever, and the
man who voted it thought he was vot-
ing straight Democratic ticket.
Ben Parker the modern Pharoah who
led his hosts against the children OF
Israel in the late campaign and caught
up with the children before they
reached the water, will dispute with L..
c. Hughes the allotment OF official
prizes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-16
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA.
STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISES

Tue REPUBLICAN thinks the city coun-
Gil acted wisely ut its last meeting in
extending the franchise for electric
roads within the city to II. L. Wharton.
sixty days. Mr.. Wharton stated that
he had been incapacitated for active
work by i'll health, but that arrange
men,s were completed to that extent
whereby with the extension granted.
his line of road would be in operation
throughout the city by next April.
1t is the true policy of young and
growing city to encourage all such en-
terprises. Technically, sometimes, these
concerns may not live up to the letter
Of the ordinances laid down, but con-
siderable latitude should be allowed.
1t must be borne in mind that 1t is not
a very easy matter to enlist large cap
ital in new and remote section. There
are many prejudices to overcome. This
requires time, labor and an outlay Of
ready cash. The man or men who are
willing to take these chances are en-
titled to some consideration and should
be given every opportunity and every
assistance by the council consistent
with their duty to the Municipality.
The council 80 far has acted generous
ly with all these parties seeking special
privileges. Now il they will go to work
theoretically to perform their part, the
city, the investors and the promoters
themselves will realize handsomely
from the results.
Phoenix is going to be big city. The
time is not tar distant when these fran
chises will prove extremely valuable.
Outside capitalists can well afford the
investment which promises lucrative
returns and little, if any, risk.