davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
uEDIArIzED GERMAN MOBILES.
Deprivation OF Extraordinary Privileges
That They Formerly Possessed.

Dimay and disgust prevail az the present
momnt among What are known as the media
tizedamilies OF the German mobility. whose
name constitute part two Of the "Almanach he
Goth, SAYS a writer in the New York R.oOrd.r.
Littl by little they are being shorn Of the ex-
traohinary privileges and immunities which
they ormerly possessed. and. according 60 a re-
centlecre enacted by the imperial parliament.
they nave been deprived Of the exemption from
taxation which they have hitherto enjoyed II
is trr that they receive pecuniary compensa-
ton calculated AZ the rate Of thirteen and one
third times the amount If the income tax,
whic they are henceforth TO be called upon TO
pay dong with other impo-ts. But this com
pension is ridiculonsly small as COM
pare with the sacrifice which they
comelled to make. Up 20 the year ISIS
they we're not amenable to the ordinary
tribunals of the land even when engaged in
legshisputes with persons who did not belong
20 ueir caste. but were OILY subject q
tribunal of their peers, specially organized Tor
the ccasion. Even 10 this DAY they are not
oblied TO take the ordinary form of oath in
cour their own mere word being held 10 be
srficent. They are likewise exempt from mil
itary service, and. il they enter the army u
sheir,wn accord, they have right 20 COM
Nilsson as officer at once. instead Of having 10
go trough the ordinary procedure. These
meditized families, who also have the right Of
contscting morganatic marriages. con1lst 81
house winch at one time exercised the right Of
petty sovereigns. Some Of them are dukes.
other are princes. while some again-such
the Pppenheims, the Fuckers and the Platens
are oily counts. Their swsy came 20 an end
wherGermsny was overrun by Napoleon l. at
the hginning Of the century. and rs after the
restoration Of peace it was found impracticable
TO retore them to their dominions they were
decised mediatized by the congress of Vienna
and accorded the privileges of which they are
are NV being deprived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
POLITICS HOT IN FLORIDA.

Unised States Senators ON tho stump-An.
noying Gubernatorial Candidaee.
Corrsspondencs Of The Evenins STAR
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. Is, leo1
9. 9. Harvey Of Eseanbsia county. chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

Or Exum, the third party candidate Tor gov
ernooin North Carolina. has been arrested and
fnedat Raleigh on the charge Of using proiane
laneAge In the presence Of ladies'.
Bil Hughes, q noted negro desperate Of
Chauyville, Tex, has been shot by Brunch
Andeson, with WHOM he had been trying v
pick quarrel for several days.
A pt Of Mormon elders, who have been
prostyting IN Hanover county. Va. have
been prdsred TO leave by . committee ap-
,painsd ~ IN Indignation meeting Of IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

Tn will Of the late James Graham. fled to-
day, caves his estate to his wife, Mary Graham,
who e names a. executr,x-
LITTLE PAuLUs THYsox. the five-year-old son
of NJ, II. q. Thyson OF sth street, had severe
fall rom q neighbora porch Dr. kolipinsh
was ummoned and found the little fellow
internally injured, terribly bruised, and feArs
fatal esult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

AL TEE LITTLE THINGS THAT BELONG TO TIE
GENERAL PLAN nov BEIyG ATTENDED TO
CHAIRMAN EDsoN BACK AND At voRK-vET-
IEANs FROM HAMPTON COMING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

EI3Hr WEEKS OF WORK.
Snow, this same work that have explained
is gone through every day for the space of
ing altogether upon how long il takes q man 70
get himself in condition. In justice to trainers
let II be said that there are no two trainers of
men who viii pursue the sumo means or in
structions or will have the same ideas, vet each
one Of them believes his mode Of training to be
the best For his reason methods VIII ALWAYS
vary. There Is always room for improvement.
no matter how great or how small il may be.
'Some years ago the trainers ambition was
to bring the laryest-statured man to the least
possible weight and have him look like a
human greyhound when he toed the scratch.
This was not only the case when the match
was at O stipulated weight, but even when
fighting catch weight. The old style Of train
ing tended to weaken . man.
at is needles for me to say that I consider
my mode Of exercise to be the eaxisst and the
best. II keeps the body and muscles Of Young
men, as well as niddle-sged ones, IN condition.
81 do not believe in training BY what's known
Is the old style. Ny method is original With
me. never attempt to put mp heavy dumb
bells in practice or training, for I do not think
they do any good. In fact I think they hurt =
man for boxing or fighting. - they tend 20
bind his mussles, in . great many instances
cauang him TO be what b known e shoulaer-
soned that know when feel well better than
anybody can tell me, and know What suite
my stomach better than any one else know.
There Il sucha thing - man ovsrworking
himssk and heconing stale. That I provide
agatnst BY hght aB1ssoeu1s, s0sA = card
playing. biniird OF pool Playing or any other
Eth snussnsut during 6aisinG aosiinG e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30


ate heat of pa,rioti-m-now tempered with
years-are still the same hearts that bore US up
until the end.
We are but a small band here of all that
mighty host, but we bid you all come, from the
generals TO the drummer boys that We may
unite In one grand jubilee of peace.
THE RECEPTION nat THE CAPITOL.
Mrs. Logan as chairman of the committee
in charge Of the reception at the
Capitol announces the following list Of
ladies TO receive on that occasion !:
Mrs Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. L. P. Morton,
Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. L. s. Grant, Mrs. Elizabeth
Custer, Mrs. P. H. Sheridan. Mrs. Winfield s.
Hancock. Mrs. George Il. Mcclellan Mrs. John
W. Foster. Mrs. Charles Poster, Mrs. Stephen
Il. Eikins, Mrs. Ferdinand Wilmerding, Mrs.
/ John Wanamaker, Mrs. John ". Noble, Mrs
VIM. II. II. Miller, Mrs. Jere W. Rusk. Past
National Presidents ". r. c. Mrs. Z. Florence
| Barker, Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood Mrs. Sarah F.
! Fuller, Mrs. Elizabeth Darcy Kline, Mrs.
Emma Stark Hampton. Mrs. Charity Rusk
| Craig. Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer. Mrs. Mary
/ Sears McHenry. Present National President
/ Mrs. Sue Pike Sanders, Mrs. Edw. Clark. Mrs.
John Joy Edison, Mrs. j. A. Picker Of South
/ Dakota. Mrs. John palzell Of Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Outhwaite OF Ohio, Miss Clara Barton,
| Mrs. s. NJ. Cullom of Illinois, Mrs. Frank Hat
/ ton, Mrs. Wheeler Of Alabama, Mrs. John A.
Logan. Mrs. Harriet p. Dame, national presi-
dent Army Nurses Association; Mrs. N. O.Cart-
| luSe, HatiOrnl prc5lueut LtuIcs OF W. A. H. !,
/ Mrs. Belle Dowden, national president W. v. r.
T.; Mrs. ]. s. Mason, national president Ladies'
/ Aid Society.
Auxiliary TO the Sons OF veterans-Miss Mol
lie A. Robertson, national president Daughters
of Veterans; Mrs F. L. Topliff, national Com.
/ =. of the y. V. Association; Mrs. Stephen A.
/ Hurlburt. Mrs. John 4. Harbrauft, Mrs. Louis
/ Wagner, Mrs. George s. Merrill. Mrs. Paul Van
! Der WORT, Mrs. Robert B. Death, Mrs. John s.
Koontz, Mrs. S. S. Burdette, Mrs. Lucius Fair
I child, Mrs. John p. Rea, Mrs. John H. Warner,
Mrs. r. A. Alger, Mrs. w. G. veazey, Mrs.
Palmer, Clara Barton.
| Miss Clara Barton's Committee.
The regular routine Of business was going on
all day at the Office of Miss Barson's COMMITTEES
as serenely and methodicaIly it was in the
State Department cross the street. The every
day work has long since become so systemized
that the clerks under Miss Curry's guidance At
tack big bag Of mail every two OF
three hours, answer every communi-
cation. and then file away In il
proper place the letters and copies Of the an
swers. The work has 80 grown In importance
and quantity the past fortnight that tie force
has been divided into two groups. Miss Curry,
with three clerks, have room to themselves for
headquarters. Adjoining. In the big, airy room
=: the second-stoyy corner, another force Of
| clerks ass busy folding sissa1ars nd sAAcsaans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
Is HILL USING A KNIFE?

Politics grow hotter every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30


Vance's voice will not be heard In the cam
paign. He is too feeble, though improved, to
do service in the field; but he proposes to issue
an address to the people he has served SO long
and 70 faithfully and spoken to so often.
A third party man was asked today if he felt
sure of the election in this state. He said De
WAS certain that Weaver and Exum would be
elected.
democratic leader was interviewed and said
it was morally certain that Cleveland would
get the electoral vote of North Carolina, though
it would require hard work to bring about that
result. As to the state ticket he was equally
certain. When The STAR correspondent told
him what the negro politician had said about
the negro vote going to the third party silently
he replied that if the republicans put up no
state ticket they certainly could not force the
negroes to vote for the third party state nom
inees, but that the democrats could get as many
negro votes as the third party could. 4
A republican was last interviewed SHm de-
clined to express any opinion regu the
state ticket, but said he felt perfect of
the success OF the Harrison ticket. o N. he
declared, the republicans, white az A1ack,
were solid and hoped to make their Sonntd, it
being their golden opportunity. II VT 5ldent
from some expressions that he has nktle trust
In the backbone" OF many Of the third party,
Is he said some Of them were even now return
ing into the democratic lines despite their
previous boasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

TIE THIRD CORrs.
The third corps held a meeting last evening
at the Ebbitt. Reports were received iron.
the committees on brigade, registration and
badge. The badge adopted consists of the red.
white and blue diamond, N eckelon on a silk
ribbon, with fringe, &C. - $50 in the even
ing Of September p the third corps viii
hold its reunion in wha. is known as the Meade
tent on Grand Army place, and the feature o.
that occasion will be stirring address BY the
old corps commander, Maj Gen. Daniel L.
Sickles. who never fails to arouse the BOYS Who
donned the "kearney patch 10 unbounde1 en-
thusiasm as he depicts the glorious valor Of the
old third corps. Mrs. Anna Etheridge Hoops
of this city made honorary member
OF the committee, Anna Etkerldge was the
daughter of the third Michigan regimen: and
followed u through al the vicissitudes Of war.
She never finohed in the face of the fire OF the
enemy. but went about the fled with her can
teen we'll flied with stlInulsnts helping the
wounded Many a soldier owes his lie 10 her
faithiJlness. aud although her clothing was fire.
quenIy torn with shots she alsiys escaped and
came out unharmed. By special act of Con-
gress she Was given pension of SIS month.
she married an old soldier by the name OF
Hoops and now lives in this city.
The following u a list Of the resident mem
bers Of the third corps who haved Joined the
reunion committee since the last meeting: Geo.
W. bonneil, trst New Jersey battery; Col. l.. ID.
Bumpus, nfty-seventh Pennsylvania; John Con-
way, seventy second New YORK; Vim. Cairns
frs: New Jersey, battery ''B;' Z. CorcOran,
sixth New Jersey; J0nsthan {. Calhoun, for
tieth New York; Cornelius Darling. sixth New
Jersey; DIR. J. E. Dexter. medical inspector
third corps; J. c. Dougherty, seyeUty-third
New York, Edwin p. Gietcbeil. third Elaine; L
H. Harner, ope hundred and fifteenth Pennsyi
wanna ". 7. Horira, twentieth Indiana: Thos
i. KeeEe. fourth Maine; Stephen Lawless, eley.
enth Massachusetts; h. n. Lamont, adjutant
one hundred aud first New York L. Miller
eleventh Massschusett; Il ". McGeorge, for
beth New York; Samuel j. Simpson. ninety.
ninth Pennsylvania; A y. Steyenton, first New
Jersey, battery b Edwin J. Sweet, a6jutant
fortieih New York; S. r. Smith, one hundred
anu tenth Pennsylvania, A. NJ. Sprague, second
Maine: J. z. Smith, captain, fourth New Yorl
Independents bstisry, chief Of third corps artil'
lerv
The following Isstsr was received from Brig
Gen. Elijah Wslssr, Spnlssville, Nass, formerl,
colonel fons<h Nains h,tAntxys
II thank yoa saA yeYr comr.dss Of the thirt
corps, citizsas II Wellington, for your specia
: invitation 10 meet and halp form . reunion o
the old corps thas wore ths diamond ! sls'
thank you and your sssocaatss for the interss
you have and re taking 10 have Q glorious 70
union. Ihopsto b abb - bs~ih 80"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
Buckingham Democrats.
ICorrsspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l


BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE, July ll.-At a
maas-meeting OF Democrats held here to-day
the following delegates were elected 10 20 to
Clifton Forge 90 the congressional convention TO
be held there August 4th Marshall District
j. r. Mckenna, John r. Williams, and j. G..
Hanes. Curdsyilo District. III. Davis and
Mayo Richardson. Slate River-William VII
Hams NJ. l.. A. Mosely, and X. &. Nicolas New
Store-R. NJ. Davis. James Riyer-F. Ii. Nc
Colloch. J. K. Carter, and j. A. Twyman- Court
house District--J. ii. Fitzgerald and Charles II.
Irying.
tits thought there will be no opposition 20 Mr.
fuckers denomination. Tho Republicans hero
say they will have no candidate Ia this district
for Congress, ana II Is thought the Republicans
will support the candidate OF the Third party If
they make nomination.
Mr. Andrew Rppos has been appointed a super
visor of the county, vice j. l. Ande son, resigned,
and Mr.. J. G. Haines has been appointed super
tntendont OF schools, ysce A. j. Bondurant, re-
signed. Already the fight is on for the ONCE OF
County and Circuit Court clerk, and by the
time spring opens the candidates VIII boom up
as thick as black berries. Meanwhile Cleveland
aud Stevenson seom 60 gain ground and the
Third party here will not get far from present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
AvcrIos sALS s-rssass ssys.
VALUABLE SHOOTING
v GROUNDS.


pv v,,t.re M A resolution OF the stockholders
the pEAI,s-isLAND SHOOTING CLUB, o. Sof.
foik prsscf 1T an adjourned ennuaI meeuns OF
srid stockholders. held on uie otn ohy 0t say,
1891 the undersigned, agent rtil pfOcesa 70
all AZ pnblic auction, az tho Real Estate ~
CHANGE, In tho city Of Norfolk, at II N. ON
THURSDAY. jury 81, 1892.
en-. Property Of the said club, described IN
deed made BY Thomas Lewis aud DINERS 70 me
DFAf's-ISLhND SHOOTING tLob, (" No,io,s,
iate,i May Is. 1891, and duly recoioed WIN 'no
register Of deeds OF Currituck county, ~. y, Vn
Jnno "a. 1891. as follows; All that certain
traef. piece or parcel a land lying, BENZ. ana
situated in Frviitvile township, In the county OF
Currituck, and State Of North Caroilna. on .n '
beach. bounded and described as lotoNs: vn
the north by tho virginia line, on me soutn W
The lands OF the Swan-Islsnd Club ana inc mar
tins Point Gun Club and others. on the east py
the Atlantic Ocean, and on the west by the ebsh,
mel Of the river or sound between ,ne p"a1n IN. IN.
Knots Island. containing 1000 ACkEs, DO mo
same more OF loss, the said land being sold as
whole, and not by the acre.
THIS PROPERTY constitutes part OF me
famous shooting. grounds on the shores OF Currl-
tnck Sound, In North carolina. Saneas-Da .ss,1
red-hcads, ard many other varieties OF wa
duck swan, and wild geese, snipe, pioVer. ana
many other varieties OF bay birds are found hero
IN season In great numbers. There Is also sooa
fishing.
IL Is believed thata rare opportunity Is here
afforded 10 sportsmen.
TKgNs: one third cash and the balance IN Two
equal instruments, payable In SIX ant lHoho
months respe lively, the deferred payments 70
be evidenced by the ponds OF the purchasef'
payable 20 the undersigned az agent. and bear.
ing interest from date OF sale, and % be secured
by deed Of trust uOon the promises, with the
right, however. 20 the purchaser 70 pay the en-
tire purchase-mOney In cash or 20 anticipate inc
uaytnent OF any OF the deferred payments.
JAMES 4. TOsH, Agent,
10 I4-lm Petersburg. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

4 TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAJ
TIMETABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. Nay 22. isp2. a.
NJ, trains on this road vii run a. follows
TRAINS sol TuMARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

teachers. both whIic md coIcred.wrfe reelected
for tho next session. Owing 90 The great Increase
IN the number Of pupils az the white schools
from an average attendance Of 2v5 IN 1890 -
$50 ia isnl---an additional teacher was deemed
necessary, which resulted Ia the election of Misc
Mary Minor Lewis, = fun graduate OF tho Rich
mond public echools. osor eight other applicants.
Miss Leila johnson, a this city. q graduate OF
the Miller Manual-Labor school, was elected sub
stitate teacher. A committee Of three was APP
pointed 10 request the city Council % submit 10
the people al the November election pfop2ss-
ton for appropriating gum SUFFICIENT Tor the
erection Of new echcol bnsiding~
Professor q. H. Taylor, Of Louisville, ana MT.
Walter Randolph, oi New York, are visiting at
"Vordsnt Lawn" the residence OF the Ley.
John 7. Randolph.
Miss Alta Atkins has returned 10 Charlottos-
vile alter several weeks absence In Salem, \. G.
Miss Mamie flain, OF Docrneid, is visiting
friends In this city
COMPANY d. Monticello Guard. are having
their annual picnic and target practice to-day
at belmont Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
po,,,,ca, Notes from Caroline.

(Corrcspo1dence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
Bowling GREEN, VA, July ia large a.
seulblage OF tho citizons verc addressed here
yesterday by Hon. Joseph Bailey. member OF
Congress from Texas. upon the issues OF the
day from the Democratic standpoint. His
spcech was fine aud was well received,
elicitlng hearty applause at times.
The, Third parry had iis representatives
present and a number ~ badges were worn by
men Afiistlng with that party The nomina-
lions Of the Omaha convention we're not what
was expected aud hoped for and have fallen
fiat. -
Few Democrats will remain In their ranks till
the election, and the dosertors from that party
win rot be large The apathy and disgust OF
many Republicans with aanouo will dwarf that
vote, and Caroline may be counted iof Cleyelahd
and Stevenson.
Resolutions ratifying tho nominations Of the
CHICAGO convention and endorsing the platform
and tho denomination Of ". A. Jones as oiS can
didate for Congress we're unanimously adopted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
HI.,,erstnthe Police Court.

]. II. Masslo and John Sweeney were before
the Police Justice yesterday morning charged
with being drunk and disOrderly In the street.
II appears that the young mon we're returning
from wedding aud 10 passing Ofiicer Frnyser,
asked permission 20 sing, which WAS refused.
The Young men then turned the corner and con-
siderable uOso wGs created. Aassie and
Sweeney were fined $3.50 and costs each for
thor hilarity.
Robert Hudgins, eD old offender. was required
10 give security for sixty days In the sum OF 700
for beating his wife ana daughter ana creating
n disturbance 10 the annoyance OF the neighbor-
hood.
Henry Scott (oolored) was assessed sl0 Tor
heating Annie Ca~ter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

UCTION SALE OF TWO SMALL
"a FRAME TENEMENTS tNos. 80 AND BID
oT THE WEST SIDE OF MADISON BETWEEN
BROAD AND MARSHALL STRhETs.-At the
request OF the owner we shall oner Tor sale al
public auction, upon the premises, on
SATURDAY, July 10. 1892,
AZ o'clock p. Nj, the PROPERTY described ~
above. The hOusea contain three rooms each
with CITY water and culver; connections ON the
lot.
This property rents well and will pay hand
somely on the investment.
Terms At sale. SUTTON q Coz
viva AuctiOnccrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
Hotetourt Elects Delegates.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
TITusvnLr, July 1.-THE Democrats OF Bote-
tourt county assembled IN mass-meeting to-day
and elected the following delegates 20 the Chiffon
Forge convention, which meets August 4th to
nominate candidate for this tthe Tenthl dis
trict: MIR. II. A Laione aud Or. j. r. Goodwin
we're elected delegates at large. and the follow
ing gentlemon were elected az district delegates;
Fincastle District-Wiliiam Beasley, q. ii. Vines,
G. w. Switzer, q. W. Woitz, and Hon. ). H. n.
FiggaL Amsterdam Distrtct--lon. Philip +.
Brown, 4. 5. Pattlson, o. 4. Carper J. l. Gard
per, and Hon. A. q. Preston. Buchanan Dis
trict--J. 1. Garland, J. q. Schultz, w. Z. Early,
j. J. Allen, and NJ. Q. Theaspsr The delegates
were not Instructed. and tho meeting was very
uananimonh
The wheat Ia all harvested and Is said 20 be
the beat crop for years.
Tho grand Jury, which has been In session at
this term Of the County Court, returned indict-
ments against number OF prominent gentle
men OF fincasile and Buchanan for betting on
the recent courthouse election In this county.
The Jury will DO in session again tomorrow,
when Il is likely that other indictments win be
fouud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
The Madisoa campaigning.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispalcn'I
OAK PARK. July 12.-1he Madison tabernacle
Meeting which viii Degin July ist and continue
about ten days, viii be conducted by the grea'
reyivnlist. George X. stuart partner oil sam
Jcnes) and a number Of other noted ministers
wi be present
Tho tabernacle. G0x120 feet, with m annex for
ministers and tho choir 20 by 30, VIII have
seating capacity for 1000. Large preparations
for boarding ana lcdging are being made The
bOardine-tcnt Will be conducted by professional
caterer an 4 the terms will be moderate. STAGES,
buRgios &c, will run daily between sonerset
Station ana fhe camp-yrouuds TO accommodate
visitors from the cities
This camp is ia beautiful oak grove. Win n
large r0-k in the midst, from the centre OF which
flows a bold stroam Of the purest and coldost
water.
Farmers are busy making hay and threshing
wheat. The former crop is light, but the latter
Ia turning ont well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
BY r. B. Chain & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneer7,
No. / north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
4 FRAME DWELLING AND LOT NO. 1924
WEST MOORE STREET, IN IRE CITY OF
RICHMOND; HOUSE FIVE ROOMS. AND
KITCHEN LOT FRONTS 25 FEEf.-By virtue
OF q deed OF trust dated May 10, 1890, and re-
corded in Richmond Chancery Court Deed book
lao G. page Asa. and at request Of the bene-
nciary, default having been made in payment OF
debt secured. we will sell, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. july IL, 1892,
Mt ! o'clock P. NJ. the PROPERTY described In
said ueed ~ all that lot of land, with improve
ments thereon, lying and being IN the city OF
Richm0 nf, Va, on the north line OF Moore street
between Norton and Kinney streets, and fronting
on Moore street twenty-five 25) feet and back
between parallel lines 100 feet 70 an alley.
This property l. In n growing section, and
Therefore viii increase In value.
TERMS: While the deed requires cash for ex-
penses % sale and debt due s9s9.20'. by consent
more liberal terms will be announced at hour OF
saio. ~ lllS y kAle:
W. }. WFSTWOOD,
X. b. CHAFFlN,
Trustees.
sale by r. q. CHAFFIN & Co, Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
Enresf Hill u. XirQInins.

About 400 Manchester folks and the Forest
Hill nine will go over to Island Park Saturday
evening 20 DO up the Vlrginias Manager Dor
Matthews has greatly strengthened his team
with tho addition of n new battery-liattdor
and Luck, who will play with them in Saturday.
game. This is the first championship game be-
tween these two teams. Hereafter ladies' ac
companied by escorts viii be admitted Tree an6
tho bows Will feel battered 10y their attendance
Applegato and Leitwich will constitute tho Viz
GINA battery in Saturdays game.