davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

One OF the special features Of next week
horse show will be the exhibition of the great
thoroughbred FoxslL He won fame in Eng
land ana France. and the American public
have never yet had chance to see this great
horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

Tristan has been declared out OF the metro
poIitan handicap, and II Is doubtful If he starts
IN the suburban. An injured muscle of one OF
his hind legs is the trouble. /. .. Appleby.
his owner, has placed 500 On hun at IS TO 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

Yorkville Bell. is said TO be faster than ever
and has grown great deal. She worked a
mile few days ago in Las, with more than
her weight up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
COL CH,NN MAY RECOVER.
Anthony Shot as n Last Resort-Statem
Of Secretary Sinc,air

Anthony Shot rs n Last Resort-Staternent
Of Secretary Sinclair.
Late last night the physicians expressed
the hope that Chinn would recover. Chinn's
friends were asked to give bonds in the
sum Of s., 900 for him, but were unable to
furnish it. In the meantime an officer in
on watch at the bedside of the wounded
man. Captain Anthony was not arrested.
and resumed his duties. From a friend
to whom he talked it was learned that
he claimed that when he saw the situation
of Sinclair, knowing the desperate charac-
ter of Chinn, be realized that the only way
to save the life of that official, and per-
haps of several by-standers, was to shoot
Chlnn, and be thereupon did so.
Sinclair Talks of the Trouble.
Secretary Sinclair was seen in his Office
soon after Chinn had been taken away and
asked to give his version of the affair. aThe
East St. Louis Jockey club" said Sinclair.
"has not been satisfied with the starting of
Kit Chinn and /. as secretary. was in
structed to notify Colonel Chinn of its de-
termination to dispense with Kits services
and learn whether he would return and
handle the flag until the expiration of his
contract with the club, which expires next
May. / wrote him last Tuesday Nov 81 in
accordance with these instructions, but re-
ceiving no reply, President Hilman wired his
brother Joe-who Is at Hawthorne. where
/ Colonel Chinn has been working-Satur.
day asking him to ascertain what Colonel
Chinn intended to do.
Chinn Arrivss With . Full Tank.
''The result was that Kit left US Satur
day night and his father arrived Monday
morning, much the worse for liquor and
unfit for duty. He seemed imbued with
the idea that all his friends. and especially
the officials OF the East st. Louis track
were intent upon giving him the worst o
It, and publicly made charges In the coars
est language, within the bearing OF the oc
eupants Of the grand stand, rejecting upor
the honesty and integrity Of all Of u.s. Mr.
Chime work with the nAG Monday after
nooa was unsatisfactory md when rymon
strated with he answered with abuse snt
vnhkcation, coaPlod with profuse profsa
~. When / tn4s1 - JsAsca With hin b,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
Peculiar Case of Mnnslauchter.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, No, Nov 16.-Just
after the Democratic ratification opened
Monday night William Jeffries, farmer
who lived near Missouri City, was found
dead and covered with blood On the side
walk ON East Broadway. He had been
shot in the head. About noon the coroner
received . message from Albert Kearneyat.
who recently eame from Tennessee and
engaged with farmer, cast Of
the city, that he did the shoot
ing in self defense, Jeffries having
attacked him with knile. Kearneyat is
badly wounded and h not expected to re-
cover. The two men hsd never previously
met
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
Gompers Appeals for Homestcad.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation OF
Labor, has issued an appeal for assistance
for the strikers at Homestead He asks
that Dec. 13 next be set apart as Home
stead" day, and that on that day all per
sons so disposed make a contribution 10 the
aid of the strikers before the courts. Con-
tributions may be sent to Chris Evans, Sec
retary, Il Clinton Place, New York City.
Thomas j. Crawford, Box 1876, Homestead
Pa, should be notified.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
A Row likely at Beaver Falls.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. 16-Notices
were posted in the Carnegie mills yester-
day stating that applications for work
would be received until Saturday and that
the old men are preferred Superintend-
ent Dillon states that positions are open to
all of the old men, providing they make
application as individuals Every incom-
ing train is bringing new men. Every
thing is quiet, but there is an undercurrent
of feeling among some of the locked out
men which may assert itself at any time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
Safe Componies ConsoIida...

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-1'he Diebolds Mos
ler-Damon Safe company, a consolidation
of eleven principal companies and Arms
which manufacture fire and burglar preof
vaults and safes, was Incorporated Monday
in the office of the secretary of state Of New
Jersey with capital of s, 100000, ofwhich
s., 800, 900 is to consist of preferred stock,
and s., 200, 900 common stock.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
Going I. Nur.. tn. L.per..

81. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-Miss Miriam Stud
q, known in religious circles as Sister
Mary Albini. passed through St. Louis,
her old home, yesterday from Syracuse,
N. T., accompanied by other sisters en-
route TO tho Sandwich islands, where she
goes to nurse the lepers of Molokai. She
u highly educated and beautiful woman
and belongs 10 enc Of st. Louh' most prom
tasnt faniliss, aaA her ssafsacrtfac, = =
gront oRfUw 10 her frienAA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
told me that he knew my reputation as a
killer
The Colonel Was Suspicious.

Killer.
The Colonel Was Suspicious.
Il told hin4 that while there was no
foundation for such a statement l was a
man who would always defend myself. Ny
conduct throughout this unfortunate affair
has been based on business principles, aud
is in no wise the result of any personal dis
like for Colonel Chinn. The East St. Louis
Jockey club concluded that its business
was jeopardized by Kit Chinn's starting,
and in case Colonel Chinn refused to re-
turn from Hawthorne intended to engage
Mr. Dwyer. Colonei Chinn considered it a
plan to get rid OF him and his son. and in
famed by drink would net listen to rca-
son. but took the course which brought
qbCut toda-'s results
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
He He,a wnkes noo,h.s uor,..

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 16. - Thsnas
Dawson, known for many years as aNiMe."
died at the charity hospital Sunday night
Mike always claimed that he held NO
horse that John Wilkes Booth rode when
he crossed the Potomac river in his hght
from Washington after he had shot Prcs-
dent Lincoln.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
Trying to Save the Song Birds.

BERLIN, Nov. lG.--The police are making
strenuous efforts to suppress the extermina-
ton of small song birds. The demand for
their feathers for dress purposes created
quite a remunerative business and trapping
and snaring wass carried on to such an ex-
tent that they are becoming exterminated.
Numbers of trappcrs are being arrested and
punished and everything is being done to
stop the cruel business
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
Description of the Deposits.
TIE KNIGHTS OF LkBOR.
They Feel Compelled to Find Another
Hal,-Proceedir~s

They Feel Compelled to Find Another
Hali-Proceedirgs
ST. Louis, Nov. 16.-The general assem-
bly, of the Knights of Labor met here yes
terday, with Powderly in the chair The
business Of the session had hardly well be-
gun before the delegates discovered that
the hall they Were meeting in was owned
by man who has fought the knights for
years and recess was taken until another
hall was secured. The principal work of
the day was the reading of reports, but
none of them said how many knights there
are now.
The Insurance Association.
One report says that the insurance asso-
citation of the order does not seem to be
appreciated and is receiving little support.
Tie executive board says that the boycott
on the Rochester clothing men has cost the
latter millions in trade They charge that
the conviction of Hughes at Rochester was
q travesty of justice. and find in such con-
Victions a grave danger to labor unions,
which the latter must meet in some way
Greeting from Miss Willard.
AT the afternoon session a communica-
tion WAS received from MISS Frances Will
lard in which that lady asks that the
knights stand firm for woman suffrage
suppression of liquor drinking by law. sun
day closing of the Worlds fair, etc. which
are to redeem the state The Knights
are invited to send fraternal delegates to
the W. c. 7. I. meeting at the Worlds
fair next year.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
HARVEY PEAK TIN WORKS.
c..,in Oper&t.ous n Superior Class of
Ore with Good Pruniise.

Ore With Good Pruniise.
DEADw0op, :. D., Nov 16.-The extern
sive reduction works of the Harney Peak
Tin Mining company, limited, situated at
Hill City. about forty miles south of this
city in the very heart of the Black Hills
country, were put in operation Monday on
half capacity, and at this writing are work
ing very smoothly without having had a
break or accident: The great ore bins,
having a capacity of 5000 tons, are filed
with ore that viii average 4 per cent cas-
+siterite, which is far superior to the fa-
nous Wales tin ore. The Harney Peak
company commenced its career in the
Black Hills in 1886, when q vast area of the
southern hills country was held by pros
pectors who never dreamed Of the existence
oi tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

Mr. William McNeir has issued invitations
for the marriage Of his sister. Miss Lola Nc
Neir. to Mr.. Thomas Holton Sprinkle Of North
Carolina, to take place March at the Mt.
Vernon Place II. E Church south.
Mrs Rebecca J. Stauf will assist Mrs Johan
c. Kondrup Fridays, February l9 and 26, from
TO 6, at 1909 New Hampshire avenue.
Miss Jennie NJ. Lynch, sister Of Mrs John J.
Harrington of NJ street, is conyalescing.
Mrs. Andrew d. Graham viii be at home to-
morrow, assisted by Mrs. ketchum, Mrs. Beale
Howard and Miss Aylmer
Mrs. Edward Graves, 927 Massachusetts ave-
nue., will not be at home Wednesday Of this
week.
Mrs. Robert @. Rutherford and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. A. Nottingham, will be at home
on "Wednesday at 1911 18th street
The initial dinner of the Round Table Club
vas held Saturday evening at the Cochran.
AFTER the formal dinner a business meeting was
held Tor the election of Q board Of regents.
Messrs Geo. II. Brown. jr, Clarence Branden-
burg and William L. Ford were elected. The
toasts OF the evening were: The Round Table
Club, by Mr.. p. NJ. Brown, and ..Epicures as
orators" by Mr.. Brandenbure. A paper by
Mr.. Ford was discussed.
Mrs. A. T. Britton will be at home tomorrow
from to 6, assisted by Mrs. C. F. Lee, Mrs.
". NJ. Parker. Mrs A Britton, Miss Britton.
Miss Kaufman. Miss Noyes and the Misses
Lacey. Previous to the reception hour a vel
low breakfast Will be served to the same ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

WINTER CARRIAGES.
full assortment Of Carriages
for winter use. comprising Shop
ping Broughanls. Physicians
Broughams, Extension front
Broughanis. Dem. Coaches Ber-
lin Coaches. Coupe Rockaways,
LXtension-front Rockaways SIX
Passenger Rockaways, Depot
Wagons. Victorias Spider and
Mail Phaetons.
The prevailing styles and abso-
lutely the largest stock shown
south OF New York.
Very low prices TOR prompt
cash.
ANDREW j. JOYCE'S SONS
Office and factory. Ware Rooms
Az. Ala. 4l6 l4th ST. ta1l-3ml lOoS. 1880 Conn ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

the Riands OF the skin need stimulating and c0,of.
fooi, and the bsss remedy end sfanulant y naals
Haar Aenewog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
SHOOTING STARS.

"Have you any eIpectations2" said her father;
And, unabashed, the young man raised his
head
And answered. while he coolly smiled, "wsn,
rather;
It is your daughter expect to we'd"
1t Is the coal mans lshtsst mood that b
really Of most importance.
'Do you think 10 likely that secret societies
still exist among the Italians Of this country"
"Yes; most Of the Italians have sen 70
Gently we're pretty well organized"
The girl whose conversation 4
Enough to make You sleep
May well be said TO represent
The terrors Of the deep.
Bri1on: I'm sorry TO say there d mot ~
Of music in me-"
Bra.on. 'rn tell that girl over In The cor
ner"
Brixon: s'why?"
Braxon: maybe, then, she'll quit trying -
play you"
The gas man when your bill you pay
Assumes light and airy way.
But - to what we burn at night
The stuff Il airier far than light
The Office that starts out 10 sssk The man -
. very large sinecure.
'You know" said the young man who wanted
to elope, s'that love laughs at locksmitbs.'"
yea" she answered, 'but IL doesn't 60 this
time. All my jewelry is In the safety deposit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

HAN FATHEa HuoHEs' LscrunE, "A Rsmbls
In Rome" illustrated, tomorrow evening, Feb
ruary IL, ct 8 O'Clock, b. Peters Lecture Hall
Admission, Is cents. Bee advertisement .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

Work Of the Poundmasssr.
Poundmaster Einstein impoundsd Is dog
last week and killed 46. Four dogs were re-
deemed and six remained In the pound 81 IL
Close Of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
THE OPENING SESSION.
Annual Encampment Department Of the Po-
tomsc, q. A. X.

COMMANDER PIPES REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE ORDER IN THIS DIsTRIcr-IScRrAsE
OF MEMBERSHIP sHowS-USIoN VETERANS IL
THE DEPARTMENTAL sERvIcE-orHER.R REPORTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
The Office that starts ont 10 sssk The man -
. very large sinecure.

'You know" said the young man who wanted
to elope, ''that love laughs At locksmitbs.'"
''Yes," she answered, "but IL doesn't 60 this
time All my jewelry is in the safety deposit
vault and papa has the key"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
FOR SALE---HOUSES.
FOR EXCHANGE.

EOR EXCHANGE-wE HAVE SEVERAL FINE
residences northwest and other desirable houses and
lots in different sections for exchange. JONAS.
BREWER & CO.. 14th and sts fel3-;3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

k'Oh SALA2-SIOB1BRICK: lot l1.llxsO .: COR.
". .iey well adsl,a Tor once; one square from
N -. u. "est OF INST Price. $50, 900
-. Nv. nv 9TH VI and bath good lot. $500
S,h 81 u ". bar OSr and bath good lot. 1900
on 81. "a W Nv VI stofy and cellar -JxlU0 IT, 800
= =, ~ u aNs d. s;ory Ur: PRICE,. Also
bath; Pr,sea $500
from Dupont ee; lot is6x62. Prce.. 1000
5nh ~ ~: neg -. ....:-:.-....... 4. 10
.Ss,ory Dheh; oSokinx Iowa Circle ..:-.... 10000
" 81 ". ~. AND :Oth, 3-story, 22xl21 500
81 n ~. ana 18Th. .$-story, cellar. ESQ
u ~ ne. W. ana 1th. 2-story brick. 5000
ALEU- Aafse hs'ther properties Call and get one.
Z. T. KAISER
fel0 ROOF Atlantic building. $50 ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

I,OR SALE-DESIRa ABLE RESIDENCE ON NEV
II Jersey abOve ii ST. NV. 2-story and cellar
% roous and bath; nne order, lot :Oxllo- Price
A. .sD A. p PARDON CO.,
tsIl,t 6l5 lith st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

Il BUSINESS PROPERT
IN GEORGETOWN.
Fronting 95 feet on Bridge 81 and abr 100 feet on
TIE e. and D. canal a large ur-story uiIding BOX
20 constructed in the MOST So BS IAFIAI, MAN
MR. can with 81 light alterations. be abIe for
WARE HOT SE or MANU- ACQUIRING Luoses
Prlce. for the entire property. sl5,UoO
Apply to
J. v. LICK,
2- lsOs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
FOR SALE---HOUSES.

LNOR sALE-lsr.l q 81. y. W. 3SIOHl AND
Il basement brick; 10 rooms and bath; lot s07 by
lo4 20 alley; $500. r. H. I. LEIrOLD, v. cor
18Th and = sts- n. fel6-;I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

McDanlel, nave returned from their visit to
friends in Florida. Mrs. Brown will be at
home Wednesdays at 1919 Corcoran street
Mrs. Chambers and Miss Chambers viii not
be at home tomorrow.
Mrs. Luther Longshaw has cards out for
Wednesday. Assisting her will be Miss Chal-
mers Foster Of Alabama, Mrs. Theo Wasser-
bach and Mrs Williams Of Allentown, Pa. She
will only receive informally the remainder of
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Z. Emmons and Mrs. Jas.
E. Padgett sail on Thursday for three weeks
stay in Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Salter gave a charming
susSsS pery e. their s1asa
won by Mr.. Tyler and Mrs. Tyler and the BOBBY
by Mrs. Lowrie and Mr.. VIM. Kirkus. Among
those present we're Lieut.. and Mrs. Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs. French. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
I. Belt, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Kirkus, Mrs.
Wheeler, Miss Christian, Mira Lowrie and Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler.
A very enjoyable progressive angling party
took place on Monday evening at the residence
Of Mrs. Mould, No. 406 H street northeast. the
occasion being u surprise rendered to the lady
members Of N. G. Z Z. by the gentlemen.
Refreshments were served and o merry time
was had by all The recipients of the prizes
were Miss Miller and Mr.. Allen the head, and
Miss Saunders and Mr.. Bell the BOBBY. Those
present were Mrs. Theo. Bell, Mrs. H. B. VIII
son, Miss Miller, Miss Spiker. the Misses Toep-
per, the Misses Noud, Miss Saunders, Miss
Lynch, Messrs. Bell, Wilson. Brooks, Baldwin,
Alien, Saunders, Biehl Morrison, Davis and
Lukei
An enjoyable reception was given by Mrs A.
Hartmann, 1880 street. last Friday. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by MIRA A.
Lincoln Fowle and Mrs. +. johnson Of Boston,
guests of Mrs. Gen. Picket; nra Geo. Picket.
IT,, Mrs. vermiilia, Mrs. Hort, Mrs. Crandeli
and Miss Anita Hendrie. During the afternoon
recitation, were given BY Mira Hort and Miss
Rendrie. One Of the beauties Of the reception
was the sxquisitsly decorated china with which
the tables we're hllsd. I'll The work Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

'Do you think 10 likely that secret societies
still exist among the Italians Of this country
"Yes; most OF the Italians have seen 70.
Gently were pretty well organized"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-16
SOCIETY EVENTS IN WYTHEVlLLE'
The Cont of Appeals at Work-Lawyers
I'm Attcpdance-Good and Pure Water.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond DisDatch.l
WYTHEynLE, VA, June 14.-SOcially Wythe-
VILE has awakened, aud the gny season will be
inauguratcd this week with Two OF three large
entertainments. This evening Mrs. X. L.
wlthess and the ladies' of Ingles.de will receive
their friends al high tea. Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4.
Nither-, Jr., have returned from their bridal
trip and viii be among those receiving. Friday
evening Mr.. ana Mrs. Luclen Gieavess brilliant
reception 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Gleayes, OF
lynchburg, will be given. and invitations were
i-suei on yesterday . another reception on next
Tuesday evening, given by Mr.. Gnd Mrs. A. {.
Brown and Mrs. Vi. A. P0age
The DINNER SUCCESS.
County Court on yesterday brought a crowd TO
town. Some Of the publc-spirted ladies gave
an excellent dinner on Main street 10 assist the
members OF the brass baud in raising fund for
new instruments and uniforms. The dinner was
q success eastronOmlcally and financially.
Judge Richardson, Of Marion, arrived on sun
day and took his seat on the bench % the Court
Of Appeals on yesterday. AttOrney-General
Scott n IN attendance upon the court, which Is
now giving lis attention 10 the commonwealth
cases. ON yesterday morning Mr.. G. A. Her
mans, OF Chrisiiausburg. argued a liquor case
before the court. Judge Richmond, OF Scott
county; =. NJ. Fulton, OF Wise: Colonel Hans
urough, Of salem. Colonel Ronald, of Blacks
burg; Mr.. Archer Phlegar, and Hon. SIR. johnson,
Of ChristiansOurg, are here awaiting the calling
OF their case.
HER WATER ADVANTAGES.
The daily delivery Of the Nye lithis water
fresh from the spring, with the free fountain OF
splendid chalyDeate water on Main street and
The excellent, pure ireestone water furnished by
The public water wOrks, gives Nytheyille supe-
nor advantages as 20 water, which. added 70 her
oven a more famous resort Ia The future than
she has been heretofore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-16
AUCTION sAL ys~Estslr,sy Days ,..yy.t-,,.,,,
WAL ABLE SH o OF N u
GKOTyNps.


BY virture Of a resolution Of the stockhoinors
tho DEAL s-IsLAND SHOOTING CLUB, OF Nof-
folk passed OF an adjourned annual meetns o'
ssid sto,kholders. hold on tho 5th day OF NAY,
eeIl at public auction, at tho Real Estate Tx
change, in the city Of Norfolk, at II N. on
THURSDAY, july 81, 1899,
tho PROPERTY Of the said club, described IN
decd made by Thomas Lewis and others 70 inc
DEALs-IsLAND SHOOTING CLUB, ~ norfolk,
dated May 10, 1891, and duly recorded witn 'n ,
register Of deeds Of Currituck county, y. g, on
June ~, 1891. az follows; Al that certain
tract, piece or parcel Of land lying, being, ond
situated in FruItyillo township, IN tho county OF
Currituck. and state OF North Carolina, on we
beach. bounded and described cs follows: On
tho north by the Virginia line. on the south by
the lands OF the swan-lsand cub ana tho MAR
tins Point Gun CLUB and others, on inc east Dy
the Atlantic Ocean, and on the west by the chaii-
mel Of the river or sound between the yfach ahd
Knots island, containing 1000 ACRES, be tho
same more or less, tho said land being sold as a
whole aud not by the acre.
THIS PROPERTY constitutes part OF mo
famous shooting grounds on the shores 81 turri-
tuck sound, In North Carolina. Canvas bacAs,
red-heais, and many other varieties OF wa
duck swan, and wild geese, snipo. pl0Yer ana
many other varieties Of bay birds are iouu1 nero
In season In great numbers. There IL also s0ou
fishing.
It is believed that rare opportunity Is here
afforded 20 spOrtsmen.
TERMS: Ono Third cash and the balance IN Two
equal instruments, payable IN six and t"eNe
months respectively, the deferred payments TO
be evidenced by the oonds Of the purchaser
payable % the undersigned a. agent. and bear.
ing interest from date OF sale, and 70 be secured
by a deed of trust upon the premises, WITH mo
right, however. 70 the purchaser TO pay tne en-
tire purchase-mOney Ia cash or 20 anticipate tho
payment Of any Of the deferred payments
JAMES 7. IOSH, Agent,
je I4-tJy2l Petersburg, Va.