davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
DOSITIVE SALE.
i HIGH-BRED HORSES AND COLTS,
THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH-GRADE JER-
SEY CATTLE,
WAGONS, CARTS,
ASD
HARNESS.


Az the request Of Mrs. f.. b. Davis, who Is de-
clining farming We will sell, without reserve, at
the Richmond Bazaar, 1886 Franklin street,
Richmond Va,
NOVEMBER p, 1892,
AT O'CLOCK,
ALL THE STOCK OF HORSES, COLTS, AND
JERSEY CATTLE
on Montezuma Stock Farm, consisting in part OF
pair GRAY MARES suitable for farm or
1 pair SORREL HORSES suitable for farm or
business,
BROWN MARE;
l 3-year-oid BAY HORSE by Romney, very
1 a-year-oid BAY MARE, by Toodles, ira
stylish and fast;
l 2-year-old BAY MARE, by TOodles Jr.;
4 yearlng COLTS, by rOodles, Jr.-these are
very promising colts and with proper care
should prove very valuable;
l thoroughbred JERSEY BULL, years old
this Is very valuable animal to any one
wishing 20 start a herd OF good stock or 20
change their stock:
2-year-old JERSEY BULL-this animal Is
from tho wel-known herds Of Blooming
dale Stock Farm and Is one OF the bert
bred animals in the state:
ID thoroughbred and high-grade MICH
CoWs-these cows are out recently fresh
and are large mixers;
10 DRY COWS and HELPERS (all OF Thorn
highly-bred aud soon 10 calve), by one OF
the thoroughbred Jersey bulls mentioned
6 JERSEY HEIFERs,
FARM WAGONS, CARTS,
PLOUGHs, HARNESS,
and all other FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
All Of the above stock OF cattle and horses
we're selected by the late John d. Davis with the
greatest care and expense.
This stock IL now at the Bazaar, where 10 can
be seen until day OF sale.
The ENTIRE FARM Is FOR RENT as a whole
or In parcels
For further information Inquire or write TO
JOHN u. SEABRIGHT,, or
JANIS LEIGH JONES,
Agents Tor Mrs. L. d. Davis
no 9,10,13,20,24.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
By j. Il. Valentine, Auctioueer,
1886 Main street.
rSTEE'S SALE OF NEW FURNI

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW FURNI-
4 TURE AND FURNISHINGS, OFFICE 70 K
NITTRE HALLS IRON SAFE, 5-HORSE-
POWER ELECTRIC MOTOR AND SKATING,
SEWING-MACUINES, hacking AND HAIR
PtCKING-MACHlNES, &C, &c, AT AUG
TION.-By virtue ~ a deed OF trust from Howell
& Shaw 20 tho un iersigued "a trustee, da'ed ana
recorded september rs. 1892. IN tho Chanrcry
Court OF tho city OF Richmond, Va, shall sell a.
auction on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1892,
AZ 1880 A. NJ, AT their waroroOms, Nos. 1904
and 1906 east Main street
The balance OF their stock ~ NEW PARLOR-
SUITS, COUCHES, LOU NGES, AMI CHAIRS.
These are lrst-Class goods, Of best make
without covering;
MATTRESSES, BED-SPRlNGS, SILK BROCA-
TELLE, TAPESTRY, and other UPhOL-
STEERING GOODS:
5-uOBSF-POWER ELECTRIC MOTOR, WITH
SUAFTING, SEWlNG-MACHlNE~, HACK
lNG-NACUINES, HAIR-PlCHEBS;
HALLS IRON COMBINATION LOth-SAFE
OFFICE-DtSh.
The stock Ia hrst-class-City-made DO
serves the special attention Of private buyers a.
woli "a dealers.
JAMES LYONS, Trustee.
JSO. T.. LAUGHTON, JR., Salesman. no -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
By Frank d. I'm & Co.
Real Estate Agents anu Auctloneer


TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BEAU
4 TIFUL BUILDING LOTS Of ASHLAND
STREET BETWEEN RESERVOIR AND Ran.
DOLPH STREETS At AUCrlCN.-By virtue o.
a deed OF trust duly recorded m tho Clerk
onlce Of Richmond ChRncery Court. Deed-Boo
1877 A, page o. default having been made In
the payments therein secured, and being re-
quired 10y the bcnenciaries 50 20 10, will cell
on the promises, on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1902,
nc 4 o'clock p. NJ, 6OTl23 7-l2 FEET OF
GROUND 20 an alley 20 feet vide, mentioned
and described in said deed. This land - ON the
south side Of Ashland avenue, $50 feet east 81
Randolph street, and lies beautifully
TERMS: By consent. one third cash balance
In six aud twelve months, interest added, Sc
cured 10y deed u trust
no 1906 FRANK D. HILL, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
The Kaiser Has a chill.

BERLIN, November 23.-Emperor William is
suffering from a chill. lie has been compelled
TO abandon his hunting excursion 10 Neugat-
tersleben and has returned 20 POtsdam, where
he Is resting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
Western Passenger Association Gone.
fBv Telegraph 10 the Dlspa,ch.l

CHICAGO, November 23-Presldent Marvel, OF
the Atchison Railroad Company, bas written a
letter Withdrawing from tho Western Passenger
Association Tho letter II generally taken as the
death-knell Of the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

tCofrespondenee OF tho Richmond DsDatch.l
HYTnEynLE. Va, November 22.-Thanks-
Etys"R WI Dc generally observed IN wytheysiIe
Tnprfsy. An the stores and places OF business
wv eessd, sss there win be pp,oa xnApks,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

HARDING AND AIS. PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST PAYNE
AND AIS, DEFENDANTS-lS THb CHANCBRf
COURT or THE CITY or RICHMOND.
/ Charles W. Goddin. clerk OF said court,
certify that the bond required Of the special com
missi0nerss by the decree in said cause OF No
vember 23 1892, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this I'D day OF NoYem-
Der. 1892. CHARLES W. GODDdN,,
no2I tletA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

GOOD LAGUAYRA COFFEE, l0c
" Best Cider Vinegar, 2Jc.
Home-Made Preserves, Sc.
New Baisns, Sc. per pound.
Liverpool Salt, per sack, sl.lO.
Homemade Jelly, &c.
Nice Hams, l2c.
Apple Butter, &C. per pound.
pounds fine Rice, 2Jc.
\ big cakes soap, 2Jc.
Best Family Flour, sJ.25
High-Grade Patent Flour, 50.
Minnesota Flour, $40.
Best Family Flour, per bag, Doc.
Very finest Mocha aud Java Coffee, 2Oc-
New Cut Herrings, 3 dozen 2Jc.
I16 dozen Roe Herring, 2jc.
Fine Table Butter, 2Jc.
Nice Sucar-Cured Shoulders, &c.
Bulk Sides (25, 900 pounds TIC.
Good Family Lard, &c.
Fine Patent Flour, per bag, &c:
ID. O'SULLIVAN'S,
Eighteenth and Main streets,
Sc 3-Sa,Su.Tu&Ih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
!, o ~ ~
! : Nv HarioIi;Es,ta11H'

hLANA Ia
LEAVE RICT
300 A. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
900 A. ".
1920 p. NJ.

pull Man pa.
RICHMOND n.I
pancy az . b. 81
burg 60 LoIls
Trains arrIf ID.
the West dnl
i. ". From n
2:lJ z. N. AMY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

TORONTO, ONT, November 23-Wiliam OCon.
nor. the champion oarsnan Of America, died
here to-day OF typhoid-feyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

ACTIV RKERS FOR
"a "SHEPP'S PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE
WORLD" costing 100000 Holiday bonanza.
Agents wild with success Mr.. Edward I. Hehry,
jennie A. Clark. SaliIa, Colo, $50 the frst day.
Outft 81. Terms free. Address GLOBE BIZ
BILE PUBLISHING COMPANY, 723 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia, Pa, or 35s Dearborn
street, Chicago, Ill no 1916
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
Postmaster at Providence Forge.
Oarsmsn O'Conuor Dead.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, November 23.-J. b. Richardson
was to-day appointed Postmaster at Providence
Forge, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

BY virtue Of a decree Of the Richmond Cham
cery Court rendered November 23, 1892, In the
su Il u Harding, &c, %. Payne and others, We
the undersigned special commissioners thereby
appointed. Will proceed 10 sell at public auction
on the premises, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER l, 1892,
at Az O'Clock p. NJ, the aforementioned we'll
known and most eligiblY-located EASTMAN
STREET PROPERTY. The improvements con
sist Of = Well-buit TiRkE-SIOR1 BRICK
DWELLING, with nine rooms besides bath
room: large f0ur-rOom brick kitchen and good
size brick stable; and with small outlay this
dwelling can be- made a very desirable homo.
This is good property and Il is worthy OF the
special attention Of investors. II must IN the
near future enhance IN value.
TERMS: one third cash: the balance on
credit Of six and twelve months notes with inter-
est added from day Of sale, and the title retain
ed until the whole purchase-money IS PAID ana
n conveyance Is ordered by the Court. he pur-
chaser will be required 70 keep the improve
ments insured fer an adequate amount for the
benefit of the parties in interest.
PRESTON COOKE,
WILLIAM VI. HILL,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
BUSINESS WANTS.

NEW RAISINS, &c.
new CURRANTS, &C.;
LAYER RAISINS, I0c.;
sEEDLESS RAIsINS, 10c.;
MIXED NUTS, lie;
NEW CITRON. 1Sc. pound;
NEW QUEEN OLIVES, large, csc. quart;
3 CHALMER'S GELATINE for 2Jc.;
WINE FOR JELLY 20c. quart;
HOMEMADE MINCE-MEAT, sc. pound;
3 cans APRICOTS for jOc;
NEW DATES, &c. pound;
3 pounds NEW FIGS for 25c.;
LEMON-PEEL, I5c pound;
3 pounds FRENCH CANDY for pc;
Call for my price-llst.
Telephone 3l0 :. ULLAANS SON.
no1g 1920 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1892,
at $50 o'clock p. NJ, tho very attractive, yaua-
ble, vell-arranged. MODERN THREE-SIOkI
CORNER BRICK AND MANSAkD DWELLING
above referred TO- being No. 1924 ives. Main
street, at present occupied by Thomas j. Camp
bell. Esq. containing about twelve rooms and
having all cOnyeniences.
Tho neighborhood IL an excellent one. tbs
house IL attractive In its external and Internal
features and tho finish good. No better homo
or Investment g offered, and this opportunity
should not be sighted.
The lot upon which the house stands fronts 20
feet and runs back good depth 70 an alley.
TERMS: Cash as % $1,000; and on the follow
ing credits-viz: $500 60 be- paid June 8, 1898,
81 ,0OS 10 be paid December 3, 1898. si062 10
be paid December 4. 1894, sl,llS % DO paid
December :, 1898, and the balance u Do pali
July 1. 1894: all credit payments 20 bear inter-
est and 20 be evidenced by notes containing
waiver Of homestead and title retained until they
are paid HILL CARTER,
PRESTON COOKE,
SPECIAL Commissioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

stage, PrANT1FF. AGAINST CAMPBELL, DEFEND
ANTs.-IN TIE CHANCERY COURT or rHE CRY
OF RICHMOND:
!, Charles W. Goddjn, Clerk OF said court car
tifv that tho bond required OF the special COM
missioner by ths decree in said cause OF Noyem-
Der Z, 1892. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this l1th day ~ Noyem-
Dor, 1892. CHARLES W. GODDlN,
no X Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
CALARY OR COMMISSION TO

htALARI . Il CUM MISSION 10
- agents 20 handle the PATENT CHEhICAL
INCREASING PENCIL The most useful AMI
novel invention OF the age. Erases ink thorough
" In two seconds. Works Ike magic. 200 10
500 per cent. profit. Agents making $50 per
week. We also want n GENERAL AGENT TO
take charge OF territory and appoint sub-agents.
rare chance TO make money. Write for terms
and sample OF erasng, MONROE ERASER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, X124 Lacrosse.
Wis. ~ 0-l5Ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

COLLEGE is the place and now is the time to
study SHORTHAND, TYPEWkIIING din
Guiding books, $50; BOOK-KEkPING,
WRITING, ARITHMETIC, sc. Including
teries, instruments paper, aud pencils), $50 (;
PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN PENNING in
Guiding materials. $40 $40 added 10 each Of
the above scholarships whom payments are made
in instruments; slj on entering and g. per
month thereafter Ladies' and gentlemen at
tend day and night sessions. Four teachers /;
over 100 students, and they are coming faster
than ever. Highest endorsements from best
businessmen In Richmond. Special classes in
Writing, So for twenty lessons; 45c. for sta
tiOuery. We use our own books, blanks, and
pens. Businessmen arc requested 10 call on us
for BoOk-keepers, StenOgraphers, etc. Address
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
81 q.

WA TED, TWO GOOD SER
w WANTS. Must give good references. Ad-
dress H. care Postmaster, West Point, Va.
M D0-Ixs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

~, "a, ,,,r ca much 10 aid measures
Broohlyn has been slow In paving proper '''o",.
10 the memory Of the men VINO s"'r'"''" "'.''
lives for the Nation. For score o' S''' NV
.nb,cc, has bccn under discussion Inc war
veterans have been active In arou,ins public s'h'.-
n,u, IN Tho matter When Scth Low became Mayor
70, vtors ago he advocated a scheme f"r mo
raising OF a mad Of n quarter OF m'ihoh uo"'7
10 erect suitable memorial and citHehN COM
m,uce took tho subject In hand j. O. A. warn
submitted a design, the central idea Of wh'ch WIS
a huge drum surrounded by cmbFinhuc hS"'''
Int subscriptions were not forthcoming al" "''""S
VAS done
Soon after the close Of ,he war. The City OF N"w-
yo,k cr<,cd a shaft IN Greenwood upon cattle iiil
in memory OF the brave men OF thin Stat who II"
buried in that cemetery whose deaths were due 10
xo,nhs ,sccveI or disease contracted In the service
NJ their country The tall granite ohclish Is sur
rounded nj the base by four bronze hc'ir"s, repre-
scWing the infantry, cavalry, artillery ana engineer
Ing service IN the army.
Shortly after the assassinaon of President Lincoln
a movement SGT OH foot by the war innu com.
o,.tee which had not been dissolved when the n"ch
a its work was over To secure popular Subscriptions
for statu. OF the mar'yred President subscriptions
wcrc limited 20 I'll md the sum ~ $4,000 was raised
Henry K Brown was the sculptor and the statue rep
r~ens lincoln reading the Emancipation Proclama
,,on lilo holds the sheets in his left hand. nnd MS
sr.s are raised from the paper a. " emphasizing some
utterance Il,s expression il one Of calm oPhlem'y
md the attitude Is o strong one. The aatuc s'hnuS
IN the Para Of Prospect Park. north OF the fountain
which occupIcs ;he centre Of this open space Inc
granite pcdestal was provided by the PARK Depart
mont I, was unveiled on october II, l7u0 ~ n
Low presided over the eXere's'~'
Now twenty thrce years later, few rodS rom 'hc
sno, whore tho Lincoln Statue stands the dcd'a'oIy
.xercises arc TO he held IN connection with the com
Motion OF the noble arch which Is expected 10 s'Ahn
tor centuries as tribute ITO the Defenders OF 'h'
Union. ls6I.lsG57 as the simple inscription upon IL
reads. =,
The arch Is constructed OF gray granite 81 n''',
White that n Is thought by many persons 10 ~ VI
marble The base Of each pier IS course 'i pu's"'
dark Quincy granite three feet In h"-''t. rr''u NJ
,ron a concrete foundation eight feet deep Inc piers
are q feet inches BY 45 feet. The to'ai hiSH oi
the structure "a II feet and the width l. ~ rect
Tho archway IA 81 feet wide and 4S 'eet' i'oh''
brh The structure Is severe IN It's simplicity a'"
vet Is GAMBLE OF adequate ornamen'auon. p'u'T-
to f. proyided on either side OF each pier for the re-
rcnon az bronze groups Of stntuary 'e cost OF "Uch
was no, covered By the original appropriation ior ,he
s,ructure Tho under side Of the arch Is filled WIN
cofcrrd pancls Each keystone has the carved sea-
a, the United States with 'he figure OF an ea5le III
the suandrls OF the arch on the side toward Inc
to.nin are the seals Of the State OF New YORK anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
NEUS FROM THE ARXORIES.

LOTS OF SERVICE FOR THE 18TH THIS SEASON
ENROLLING RECRUITS.
The members Of the 18Th Regiment are fast getting
10 be soldiers In good earnest Three times this sum-
ner they have BEEN out I'm the field aud twice have
gone TO meet disorder After the week at the state
Camp was the BOYS settled down to what they
supposed was TO be- a vacation. Buffalo. however.
soon called them active service and on Monday night
they had again "a assemble for duty In the cxpccta-
ton OF guarding Fire Island from the Islp mob In
, short time after receiving his orders by telephone,
Colonel Austen had quantity OF provisions on hand
and pa men assembled at the armory lie took them
10 babylon and coo moe Of his men followed INC
guard smcn had their dinner at the Watson House, out
the next morning the hotels provisions gave out ana
colonel Austen had to draw Oh his supply for his own
troops as well ~ for the straggiers from the 9th
regiment and the Naval Reserve who were with him.
The trouble anticipated did not develop and 50 Colo
vel Austen and Ms troops back on WEDNESDAY.
except parts OF Companies !. and H. IN oil aoout ~"
men, who were left guard OF FIRE i'ai'o anu u"
steamboat landings under Captain George T. cochran.
lie enjoys that kind Of WORK Inc heihpero vi '"e
.egimcnt in general much Pleased al having porn
called on but there are few who think that some o.
,ro other n,sIments mi ght do q share Of the work.
cov.rnor Flower on the recommendation OF Gen.
ora, Meier WAS going TO call out the l4th ana
t7,h Regiments instead Of the 18th. but when AZ the
mar General Porter found that the 6h ana the naval
Reserve were not likely to reach Fire lsarn that
,n, bs changed bis plan and sent orders TO Colonel
Austen To 90 to Babylon
The 18Th Regiment boys say that their uniforms
ara 90 damaged BY the service at Buffalo that they
mo no, al 20 parade IN the day OF the COLUMBUS
Celebration.
TN, a3d REGIMENT took In sixteen recruits on Mon
d,v night Company had SIX Company X, I'VE;
compony D. three and Companies A and ID, one eacn
Nine new men wcre enlisted in the 18th Regiment
IN THURSDAY night. Companies and ID enlisted
three each Company X. two. and Company .. one'
Company /, I'D Regiment. elected second Aeufen
ant lame, f. Handy captain on Monday night Lieu
san,ni Handy enlisted In the company on March y,
,1e.a and has been second lieutenant since Septem-
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
THE TRIUMPHAL ARCH.
MEMORIAL TO THE DEAD SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS OF THE CITY.
COMPLETION OF WORK UPON A NOBLE sTRUOT
URE-TIE SUN OF s25O.OOO EXPENDED.

COMPLETION OF WORK UPON A NOBLE sTRCOT-
URE-THE SUN OF s25oOOo EXPENDED.
After long years OF waiting, Brooklyn has erected
o noble memorial 70 the men who gave their lives,
as soldiers or sailors, for the Cause of freedom In
the War OF the Rebellion The spirit OF patriotism
0ns eniy rpu-d In the CITY OF Churches. and there
~erc many ways In which It was manifested Prompt
response TO Tho call OF their country was made by
the residents Of the city, which was then less than
ethird Of It's present size To the call Tor
volunteers and the drafts made necessary to nh The
quota Of Kings County about $4,000 men responded
md saw service on land and sea. About oRe-thrd
OF these lost their lives in defence ~ all TINT
frcemen hold most dear. Some ponshod on the
field Of battle, some IN hospital. few cano home to
die, and others met death on the decks Of vessels
In action.
Many notable instances OF bravery arc recorded IN
tne martial annals 81 the share Brooklyn took In
the suppression Of the Rebellion. Those who did
not 90 TO the front aid their share IN support OF
ce Union cause. Largo sums of money were raised as
bounues for the volunteers and 10 care for their
families strrflg sernohs were preached IN many
pulpits Plymouth Churcfr- opened its doors 70
accommodate New England regiment quar'ond In
the city on Its way 60 the front. The great
Sanitary Fair, held In the Academy OF Mnslc In
IsG3G4, resulted IN the raising Of nearly 100000
for the Sanitary Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
TO
Y.

OF the city Of Brooklyn, carved In the granite. On
the opposite side In front OF the arch facing the PARK
entrance. the the spandrlls are filed with heroic
sized figures Of Peace and Victory, cut In granite
In the panels OF the upper part Of the arch are
disc, incircled with wreaths, bearing The names OF
battles and grgoyles Indicate the lines Of the parapet'
The publlc will be admitted TO the top OF the arch.
The parapet line is plain but the original plans pro-
yidcd for It's ornamentaOn with eagles resting upon
globes. within each pier OF the arch Is double
staircase Those on one side will bc used by persons
ascending and those on the other BY those descending
From the top OF the arch fine vie" can be had. Inc
eve rests upon the ou;stretched cities Of New-York
and Brooklyn, with the East River, spailhen ny t'e
5rldge between upon the bay and staten Island and
NewJersey beyond; upon Prospect Park at ones iee'
and Coney Island and the ocean In the background,
AID Long Island stretching to the eastward. Inc
view extends from the Palisades the north to the
Atlantic Highlands OIL the SOUTH and from the orange
Mountains on the west TO Fire Island the east. At
night the panorama IS a particularly br1iiaht one
with the lights on the Bridge, the Madison
square tower, and the statue OF Liberty, especially
conspicuous The top of the arch IS fully Dos feet
above the level Of the sea
The site of the arch was the subject Of considerable
Discussion Wien the act of the Legislature was
adopted in 1897, providing for the expenditure OF
100000 for a soldiers and sailors' monument IN
Dro,klvn Il was decided by the aldermen IN WHOSE
hands the matter placed 10 erect smart III ivy
Hall Park A design OF the conventional order was
selected and q contract was about to be gwen Out
when public opinion aroused. IL WAS urged thao
a monument was not what the city should erect, but
that trumphal arch would be far more appropriate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
N7zMN@M13D
GOSSIP AMONG THE CLUBS.
aposprR,r1 OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROWLING ALLEYS AT THE HANoVAH

oroeprprry OF THE MOSTACK~-IMFhoVbp
ROWLING ALLEYS AT THE HANOVER
IT.. N-oc,o-a OF the Montauh Cub held heir arst
,,no o,rc. the surnmer vacation on Thur-dhy even
,n, and elected eight new members Ihe repoI' "a
The tyeaeurer showed the finances OF tne c'"o
. most satisfactory condition Inc Aooo""" -.
cs,p,s showed q surplus over running eAVens"
a,nner given By President Charles ~ Moo,. rs
...o,,nc IN whitelaw Reid. an account OF "moN 70
,uhpsbod In another column, vas eDurey P'N"
c,r hi, several members OF the club were si'ont
the prominent people who were MT Moores su"'
m. Hanover Club has reiad its bowling alleys ana
NV a.. now IN fine shape. They have been 10 use
tor a week and great satisfaction . e1p'7soa ny u"
| members With the Improvement Inc programme VI
| the winters entertainments Will sooh w '.-,,o.
TIN cord committee OF the Carleton tluo ""rh
on.1.,s n, Robert IL Deems Melvin J. Bailey and
1,,a,o Nathaniel H. Clemens. IL trying TO have 'hc
Carleton make q reputation as whist cup i
orr,t,c. viii assist IN tho Formation OF ubies anu
IN. teaching Of scientific play. number OF YOUTH"
,o.nts will probably be held this winte;
The annual election OF the Gcrman'a ClIo VIII
.so MACE on October II. There Is no talk as 10
who viii he electel president OF the club 70 succeed
,.,,v " e+e,nhauser who recently died On DC
thor Is the first entertainment OF the season VIII w
hold ,t the clubhouse. II viii be concert ana I"
dance. - ..,,.,,c
Tho ,o,k ~ union between the Crescent Nhie'lc
C1,,b and somebody or something IL aea'E ahoa' tnis
time the other party to the contract being mehuoheu
.s the Hamilton Club such union IS even morc
,rn,rohob,e than the ono recently talked about WIN
49, prooh,vn Cub The character and aims OF he
Hamilton and Crescent are totally oi'fen'' ''.c
hamilton has q house not suited for an athieuc oino'
but not old enough TO make II advisable 10 ren"'a ~
John Brocleway the City Editor OF THE T'"h'"ru
Union recently became chairman OF tn" house com
m,ce OF the brooklyn Press Club In place OF william
CroOke ,u,o,
Last Monday evening the season nj the Mu"opu
C1ub ~ Fatbush was opened by an Informal reception
number q, tie women engaged In bo"nI,S Hsloi.
and unsfnrs prog esslve euchre was Hiny.h SonI'
o. hos present we're Mr.. and Mrs ~: WOOD sliivhh'
W- and Mrs L. German, Nr. ana Mrs. ~. = 'asr'
30 nov T q; Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. w ~ a. nrVwn'
Wr And Mrs william Kennard and MI. ana MFS'
W. II. Nelson. a. n,o,-,oc&s, gych
cum 81 FIatlish which consists OF ~. H. Davenport
Frederick Webster and II. d. Lott. closed cohitnr.
ins, Monday with j. H. pcee Of Newark 70 mnla Ine
additions 10 the clubhouse The improvements con
Sat Of two extra stories on the present. edihc' an
oydltnfum With n stage and suite of .m&rr roons
viii hn on the first moor. on the seccnd VIII oe nv
,romen,s and directors rooms, as wei as seW.It
quarters and q running track, 10 be euit srYuno Tue
entire building. gyInnasum VIII also pe o"'''