davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
BUGLE AND DRUM,
Tonight, "Allegory Of the War in
Song" at the Exposition. s.,

The clarion note of the bugle and the
roll of drums will usher in with martial
effect Slas q. Pratt's famous "Allegory
of the War in Song" at the Exposition
tonight. The production will be on
scale of musical and spectacular grand
eur. participated in by the lines Thir-
teepth Regiment band of New York, the
st. Cloud Union band, the Minneapolis
CHORAL association, the male choir of the
GethSemane, All Souls and Trinity
Episcopal churches. two drum corps,
the Minneapolis &. A. r. posts, the
whole First regiment of the Mill
nesOta National Guard under COM
mand of Capt. Fred w. Ames,
and Gen. Bend and staff in uniform.
Thomas Taylor Drill. the baritone, will
sing the solos. The allegory will he
given under the direction of Mr.. lines.
and will represent the following cpl
sodes of the war: ]. The power of pa
triotic song. 2. The uprising of the
North. g. On the field. 4. After the
battle. 5. The veterans return. Before
the programme opens there will be
short address by Gen. John p. Rea.
The lines band will give the usual
concert this afternoon, with the follow
ing programmes:
Overture-"Le Domino Noir' Auber
Lube Poika-"Bambouia" Baudin
Clarinet Solo-"Air Varie" ............ NoIrito
SCR. n. Norrito
Grand Operatic Selection-"Norma'. .Bellini
Concert Waltz-"Vienna Bloods'' Strauss
Observation-Disclosures" Mozart
Apdante Symphony No. 6)............ Haydn
Solo for Trombone-'Sea Shells (Con-
F. \. Innes.
March-'The Uhlans Calf (new). .Eilenberg
Mr.. Sullivan and his manager, Mr..
kanter, called at the GLOBE Office last
night and stated that his play would
continue to be produced in spite of
Mccarthy. He will fight the injunction,
for he DEMONSTRATING written Leaves
of Shamrock" himself-that he has not
encroached on True Irish Hearts," and
can easily defeat the designs of McCar-
thy. R. ID. Russell, the well-known
attorney and representative of the city's
legal department, has been engaged to
defend the case.
Royal Arcanum Entertainment.
Last evening the Cecilian council,
Royal Arcanum, held the first of Sc
rles Of entertainments to be given this
fall and winter at its hall, corner Twen-
ty-fOurth street and Fifth avenue south.
About 200 members and friends with
their ladies were in attendance.
The following programme was rendered:
Loves Old, Sweet Song" Cecilian
quartette; reading, "a Story of Slave
Time" Mrs. Emily B. Roddey; tenor
solo. Bedouin love song, w. B. Heath;
annie Laurie" Cecilian quartette;z
piano duet, Tampa" overture, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Andrews; baritone solo, Sc
lected. c. E. Fisher: reading, Tabor at
the Opera" Mrs. Roddey; "Invitation
TO the Dance" Ceciian quartette. Jas.
per Gibbs, of the Guaranty Loan restau-
rant, then entertained the guests by in
vtlng them TO partake of substantial
spread, such as he is noted for serving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13

Some elegant fur-trimmed gar
ments, in the latest style cloths,
in prices ranging from 81 to $40
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13

A very handsome Diagonal gar.
ment at SIS. We know you can't
find its match under $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
Unanswered.

Why is It the tenderest feet must tread the
toughest road?
Why is il the weakest back must carry the
heaviest load,
While the feet that are surest and hrmest have
the smoOthest paths 10 30,
And the back that is straightcst and strongest
has never burden TO know
Why is it the brightest eyes are the ones soon
dim with tears?
Why is it the lightest heart must ache and ache
for years.
While the eyes that are hardest and coolest
shed never a bitter tear.
And the heart that is smallest and meanest has
never an ache 10 fear?
Why is il that those who are saddest have 81
ways the gayest laughi
Why is 1t those who need not have always the
biggest half"
While those who have never a sorrow have sell
dom "A smile 10 give.
And those who want just little must strive
and struggle 10 liver
Why is it the noblest thoughts are the ones
that are never expressed2
Why is ii The grandest deeds are the ones that
are never confessed.
While the thoughts THAI are like all others are
the ones we always tell.
And the deeds worth little praise are the ones
that are published well2
Why Is ii the sweetest smile has for its sister
sighy
Why Is il the strongest love is the love we al
ways pass by,
While the smile that is cold and indifferent is
the smile for which We pray,
And the love we kneel 10 and worship is only
common clayf
Why is it the friends We trust are the ones who
always betray?
Why is ii the lips we wish to kiss are the lips
80 far away.
While close by our side. II We knew it. is a
friend who loyal would be,
And the lips we might have kissed are the lips
We never see?
Why Is IL the things we can have are the things
We always Icfuse2
Why Is II none Of Us live the lives. II we could.
wed choose?
The things that We all can have are the things
We always hate
And life seems never complete, no matter how
long We wait.
Elizabeth Stewart Martin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
LILLE WFBn HOMR.

eft After death there is usually pro
tracted legal squabblc, and sometimes the
upsettinQ OF the will 50 that IN great
many eases at least the exact wishes OF the
testator are not carried ont, and instead OF
bepe6ting mankind his philanthropic in
tentions all too frequently serve no o1hei
nuruose than 20 sow seeds of discOrd ana
Incidentally TO enrich q small army oil
lawyers
This view Of the matter had probably1oc
Cured 10 Mr. William II. Webb, and he
accordingly determined that he would In.
sure the execution Of his long cherished
plans by carrying them out himself Ana
he has begun the work in a manner when
should entitle him 10 the respectful con
sideration Of other men Of wealth whose
intentions and desires lie in the direction
OF elevating humanity and alleyiating ~
snferinp. He now has well under way
building which will be known rs Webbs
Academy and Home for Shipbuilders. II
Is located on a beautiful plot Of thirteen
acres 40 FOrdham Heights, New lorK
city lie has set aside for this charity
s.. O0OOO0. OF this 10000 Will be expended
in building and grounds The remaining
endowment fund. The objects Of the IN
stitution and the motive Of the founder
arc clearly set forth in its charter, which
says.
Free and groiuitous aid, relief and support
70 the AGED. dccropit. invalid, INDECENT or III
fortunate men. who within the precincts OF
the United States have been engaged IN the
craft Of chip carpentry. building Of marine en-
Qincs or any part on section Of the hulls OF yes
sells or engines thereof, together with their
lawful wives. will he furnished furthermore
10 furnish any worthy young man. native or
n citizen Of the United States, who after
careful examination by the trustees shall
have proved himself competent aud Of good
character, with free and gratuitous educa-
ton in the art and science Of marine archi-
teciuro and engineering. both theoretical and
practical. and also teach him the craft OF ship
carpentory. marine engine building and the
allied trades, with free board and lodging
tools. engineering implements and materials
while acquiriE that education
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03

an event that has In the past furn'ncn .
tip to the Kentucky Derby wtnner-tne
Corrigan colts chances OF success are D coo,
sidered very promising. In this race am, nm
Dwyer defeated Tom Elliott, Lutte bly,
Lew Weir and Lord Willow Brook
The Kentucky Derby Is race for S-year-
ODDS, distance ~ miles and value aoou'
a. 600. Last year Kingman won the event,
with I22 pounds up. Isaac MURPHY rooe
the winner, whose time was 2:a2a h,'ey
captured the Derby In 1880 In 2's'' ana 10
1859 Spokane eallopcd ia winner IN .,e
fast time Of 2:841f. The best recoru ioi 'ue
d;a,anc. ON n circular track is Salvatore
rorformance in 2O5 ut Sbeepshead lay
Iune p. 1880. Salvador carried l22 pounds
and was years old Banquet, s-year-
old. covered the same distance in the same
dime on a straight track ut Monmouth
mark in July, 1890. with ios pounds up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
SPORTING NOTES.

Joe Donoghue, the worlds champion
skater. will visit Holland next winter ana
meet the crack skaters Of Holland Nor
way. Sweden and Great Britain.
The Euclid Light Infantry club IL the
name of a new athletic organization ~
Cleveland. The club practically succeeoS
the Clippers. recently disbanded'
The famous yacht Gloriana, which IN
orally swept the seas last season, has been
cold bv r. ID. Morgan to DR.. Hopkins OF
philadelphia
ED. Fulford. the great marksman' re-
Gently killed 81 out Of 100 birds on wager
p J. Berlo has racing wheel that only
weighs eighteen pounds. 1t IS one OF three
lightest wheels ever made.
Il il said that w. F. Murphy will soon
ioin A. A. Zimmerman in England. The
two famous American bicyclists will be
sure to give a good account of themselves
abroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
rnr cArnEpnAL scnooL roR poYs.

THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
ing itself is unique in many respects.
There is at least ono feature which Is
worthy Of imitation The sleeping rooms
of the pupils will be II by feet each, and
between every two bedrooms there will be
sitting room II 10y II feet in size.
The basement Of the new school will be
given over 10 gymnasium and baths.
The first floor will contain a library, par
lor, public reception room, classrooms
and several pupils rooms and par
lOIs. The second and third floors will be
occupied entirely by bedrooms and adjoin-
Ing sitting rooms for the students. The
lecture hall. servants apartments and
study rooms Will be on the top or fourth
floor The cornerstone Of the new cathe-
dral school of St Mary bears the appro-
pirate inscription: PRO Christie ct Literis
humans. Ammo Domini MDCCCXCIL'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
THE BRITISH BUILDING.

Mr.. Webb is an old shipbuilder. He has
turned out in his time many Of the fleet
wooden clipper ships which made the
stars and stripes "a familiar sight in nearly
every port Of the world. Having accumu-
lated a fortune, and realizing that others
have been less fortunate, TO the extent Of
being now practically dependent upon char
fly, he has deemed 1t his duty, as il is his
pleasure, to make some provision for the
comfort Of the luckless ones in their de
clining years. The educational feature OF
the institution was happy inspiration.
Another building, differing in purpose,
style Of architecture and every essential
particular from the Webb home, hut
scarcely less interesting, is the structure
which Great Britain will have at the
Worlds fair The plans have recently
been brought from England by Colonel G..
Il. Grover of the Royal engineers. il
will be an excellent specimen of an English
half timbered residence of the century dur
ing which Columbus made his great voyage
of discovery. While not at all beautiful
on the outside, il will have an interior
arrangement closely approaching perfec-
ton The building will be constructed Of
red bricks, yellow terra Gotta and massive
timbcrs. The roof Will be of red tile.
Half timbered houses became fashionable
in England during the reign of Henry
VIII between the years l4s5 and 1908, when
the use Of brick was revived after lapse
of nearly ten centuries.
The cornerstone of what will be an in
terestng structure was laid short time
ago in Garden City, l.. /. The new Cattle
dral School for Boys, rs it is to be called. is
a tribute TO the memory Of the late Mrs.
A. T. Stewart. the widow Of the dry goods
multimillionaire. The style of architec-
ture is exceedingly simple, but the build
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03

That venerable actress, Mrs. John Drew,
has announced her intention Of giving up
her lease Of the Arch Street the@eer ~
Philadelphia. She has controlled Tins
playbouse since the first year OF the civil
war. but advancing years have convinced
her that the care Of the business is too
much for her.
She Wal not retire from the stage, as has
been said, but will remain member OF
Joseph Je1erson's company next season.
That old comedians son, Charles b. JEFF
ferson. may succeed her as manager of the
Arch Street theater. Another possibility
is Colonel Sim. husband Of Cora Tanner
and owner Of the Park theater In Brooklyn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03

Boy-Nly fathers been laid up sick for a
week.
That's nawthin; my dads been laid up
two weeks"
"Aiy father has felon on his finger as
biz as a thimble."
a pause.l
THAT'S nawthin, my father has car
bunclo on his neck bigger than goose
egg"
(Anotber pause.
"The doctor says that my father won't
be able 10 work for a month"
And the doctor (triumphantly) he says
my dad'u likely die. Texas Siftings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS. 1922.

AZ y o'clock NJ. the VALUABLE FARM above
refsrred TO- sitnnted i'm HenricO county. on the
east sido of tho Mechsnicsvile turnpike, upOn
which ID has II long front. extending back 10 me
(hlckahOminy river and containing $50 AOti0,
more or less embracing besides the excellent
hiQh land q quantity Of thickahOmlny low
grounds, large area OF the lnest truck lands
and a suiliclency u wood land,
The buildings consist Of dwelling with the
usual out buildings and some other settlements,
such as tenants houses, &c.
There are few estates combining more ele-
ments Of value than this. In the irst place. lt
is q large estate very near to the city OF Rich
mOnd. on an excellent road and embracing some
of the best trucking land IN the county. the
soil being similar to that of the noted vegetable
section Of Hanover county. lhen' again, lts
nearness ID q growing city such as richmond
now is. justfes the hope 81 very largely-ln-
creased value in o few years; and, again, II Is
said 90 contain inexhaustible quantities OF tho
very finest clay for pottery, hre-brlck' tIlns'
&c.
Specimens of ware burned ont Of the clay
above referred 70 are IN possession OF colonel
Robert i. Norris, who Will doubtless De glad 10
show them.
can confidently recommend this property to
the farmer manufacturer ana speculatOr as
promising line returns III the near future.
This property will be- offered first IN five or
more sub-dIyIsiOn.. as shown on plat made ~
James 4. kedd n sons TO be seen 40 the Office OF
the auctioneer and on the premises on the day
of sale. and then as a whole, and the Offering
which produces the largest aggregate price Will
have preference over the other
IrRMs; BY consent, one third cash; and the
residue in three equal lnstalments OF one. two
and three years for notes with interest added
and secured by a trust deed, or al cash, at the
JAMES ALFRED JONES.
les Surviving Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03

The music's tuneful, measured rhyme
Floats out upon the night;
Within the scene is all sublime,
With flowers and with light.
The floor Is smooth. the ladies fair.
The music never halts;
Life seems so bright, without care.
In the rhythm Of the waltz.
Who could resist that bright refrain
For gossip or for flirtingy
The dancers rise at its first strain,
All tete-a-tetes deserving.
And out here in the dark / stand,
And watch 10 all half spited
For Oh, the ball is truly grand
And / was not invited
Truth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03

The famous old Kentucky Derby will be
run May II at Louisville for the eight
eenth time. OF the sixty-eight nomina-
tions it is probable that not more than
eight or ten horses will face the starter
Among them are Ed CorTigan's Phil
Dwyer and Lew Weir, George Longs
Bashford and ARA, Is J. Treacy's Irish
Chief. aud The Hero, German and Fara-
day.
lnasmuch as Phil Dwyer won the Two
Thousand stakes at Nashville Anril 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
Som ething Worse Yet.

Min.ter-The love of money is the root
Of all evil
Parishioner-Tha isn't the worst thing
about money.
"Ahl What isY"
"The difficulty of getting any."-Detroit
Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
Lamb Liked London.

Charles Lamb was an admirer Of Lon.
don. and never wearied of wandering
about the streets Without London he
considered life would scarcely be worth
living: he "would not exchange the dirti-
est dray frequented alley for Skiddaw and
HeIvellyn '-Hygiene q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03

ONTHE i6rn DAY OF JUNE, 1892.
st6o'clock F. W.. the above described, centrally
located vacant property IN the heart OF tho
city. where values are rapidly Increasing, ana
large lots steadily in demand for warehouse
manufacturing sites or residence blocks.
The said lot OF land 10 be sold as whole or
I'm parcels 20 be determined upon al the time aud
place Of sale. g..
Condltion-Tho pipes leading across the lot
connecting tho spring with the pententlary
shall never be renewed or interiered Win DY
the purchaser. .
TERMS: one third cash and the balance in
the bonds of the purchaser, payable % sald
Board IN equal amounts al ono, two AMI thiee
years from day OF sale. bearing interest at opor
cent per annum: the purchasers respectively 10
pay in hand 10 cash on the dav OF sale ~ ner
cent OF their respective purchase and make SCI
Element in full on continuation OF sale, ana in
such settlement TO have the option or paying
the whole amount IN cash should he or they .o
elect. Failure on the part II any OF the phr-
chasers 70 make such settlement after ten DAYS
notice OF such confirmation shall WORK q tor-
fixture Of the no per cent paid nm hand as ABOVE
the sum so paid. however,. 20 be refunded IN
case the sale be sot aside Sale subject o. con-
frmauon OF the Circuit Court Of the city OF
Richmond. J.. W. MKlNNEH,
GuyernOri
MORTON MARYE.
Auditor Public Accounts;
AW. HARMAE, JR,
Treasurer.
Boswell 4 HARMAS, Auctioneers.
my24.Io3.5lAl5I6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
pomedv for ChiIIs and Fever.

From Maryland comes a curious remedy
for chills and fever. Take the skin from
the inside Of an eQgshell, 90 70 young
persimmon tree three days in succession
and tie knot in the skin each day.-kan-
sas City Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
AuCTIoN eALBs-This Day.
~Scr~Osr1o~D-c~~~~~~~
Nv Apperson Pollard
Real Estate Auctioneers'


Bv Apperson A Pollard
Real Estate Auctioneers'
COURT SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
sry pFArTIFUL AND DESIRABLE LOTS
SITUATED ON THE SOUTHWEST oohNIh
" OF HANOVER AND L0MBARDf
STREETS. JUST FOUR
eor.Prs From THE LEE MONUMENI.
HANDSOME OAK SHADE TREE ON h'hhi
LOT.
rure "a TRTrIY DESIRABLE PhOfEhli =
rurToTs FRONT EACH e5xi25 fLEl ~ AN
ALLEY.
Gresham In the Circui' Court OF
a,..b,w w' and al. HenrieO county
In obedisnce 10 the decree in the apove-nleh-
,foned cnuse the undersigned, speclai -
sioner will sell by auction OH VIC W
FRIDAY. JUSE 3. 1872.
, T. NJ ~ ahove- mentioned and de-
ecribod BEAUTIFUL LOTS, Each Iqi nas =
frontage OF q feet on the south me oil nanytgr
street. running back rs feet 20 an siiey
,,ronerty by virtue Of its situatoh Is osSo.ta iJ
ddeslrsbfe either from the siandpolnl OF an ~
vestor or from one seeking home-slte near 20
and within full view both Of the Lee monument
and boa ~ zee every one who reads this adj
yertisement a. this SAFE. II 49, rasiduo IN
Trans. One-third cash, ana ths 49, $500 ~ az
three equal nstsments Of six t"elye anu ia en- IL
.nen mouths, negotiable notes 30 be gwen Tor
deferrej pavmcnts with interest sdded from
dsv OF sale and the title to be retained until the
Whole OF the purchase money 10 pandq.r am
Special Commissioner.
AYpERs0N < POLLARD. Auctioneefs
In the Circuit Court of the County Of Henrico-
Gresham agains; Gresham and ais.
/ X. 4 Lake clerk Of the said court; DO GER
tffy that the bond required Of Special Commis,,
siGner n r. Pollard By decree entered IN said
cause on the 9TH day Of May, 1892, has been duly
Given under my hand this oath day OF May.
;ei-9t Ws.LFAKE. Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03

Clerk-There are two kinds Of cloth 70
match the shade Of this sample you have,
sir; one is much more expensive than the
other. Have you any idea which your wife
prefers?
Customer-Oh, yes She wants the one
that costs the most Cloak Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03

In execution of a deed Of trust made by Rob
ert +. Morriss to james Alfred Jones and John
A. Meredith ar trustees. bearing date November
he. 1869. and duly recorded, L. as surviving trus-
tee being thereto required Dy the creditor se-
cured and in obedience 10 a decree OF the nan,
Gerry Court of the city OF lachmond, entered
March 1871. In the cause Of Norris. trustee
against the Virginia state Insurance COMPANY
will sell by auction. on the premises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
will sell on the premises. without limit o. re-.
THURSDAY. JUNK Q, 1872.

az o clock L. NJ. large number OF THOSE
VALUABLE, NEARBY AND BEATIIFU J.
BUILDING LOIS IN THE PLAN OF FAIR
MONT. plats Of which will be ready for tree dis
trlbution on the 9TH instant
ANY one desiring a nice lot for a home or for
speculative purposes should attend this sale q 5
the lots are close 10 the heart OF the city being
nearer 10 the CAPITOL than Monroe Park and
plan insure desirable neighLOrs and an increase
IN the value OF the lots.
Come 70 the a.e and bring your friend if Won
want 10 do him favor. and remember every lot
offered will be sold.
he company will assemble az the corner Of
fairmOnt avenue and lwenty-hrst street and
cOnteyances viii leave the Office OF the auc-
lOneer AZ l,3e 20 take the bidders 10 the sal.
Terms: Very easy and announced AZ time Of
sale. " ~ ROW.
le Sta AuctlOufer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
FACTORY OR WARE HOUSE LOT
1634-12x13O FEET,
At NORTHWEST CORNER OF BYRD AND
SIXTH STREETS, AT AUCTION
Twill sell by auction, on the promises, on

i Will sell Df nuO'i'i'' ~ D -
SATURDAY. JUNE 4. 1892.
a. q o'clock p. ~, that TRULY VALUABLE
s,ND MOST DESIRABLE VACANT LOT above
nsnfarred To- fronting l63 feet four inches on the
west side OF Sixth street; running back l3J feet,
and bounded on the south BY Byrd street o,rs
''Tbi. is one OF the few LARGE VACANT LOTS
in The heart OF the city. and 10 IS admirably
ADAPTED FOR factory or warehouse uses, as u IS
NOT only CENTRAL in location, but being on the
lanes river division Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. IL is almost certain that spur
track can be gotten into the iot.
This isarare opportunity for securing ine
1ouhtie,s prove n speculation 20 the fortunate
bnyer. az large lots are rapidly being absorbed
and the steady demand for them Is already
lansing an aypreciable increase III their rental
and fee-simple values
TERMS: One-third cash, and balance on seye-
raj wears credit. with interest semi annually
and secured by deeG Of trust
\. W. BOWIE. Auctioneer.
my2l-td