davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

Lexington 10 not ~ much interested
in the capital ~ shs ID IL the bridge.
Give Us the bridge, darn the capital.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

The editorial force of the congress-
ion~al,reoord is out of q job. Let US pray.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

The Methodist revival Is In full blast.
The devil has deserted many quarters
already. Shoot It to him brother Price.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

II YOU want any more guesses on the
big candle at Joseph l.. Longs store, send
them in at once, as the candle will be
lighted on next Saturday, and after that
there will be no more guessing.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

Lexington will bald the bridge, that
is, the patriotic citizens Of Lexington
will.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

Jefferson City and sedalia can both
advance their interests BY making clean
aghts. We charge nothing for this
p0int0r.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

DIR. ]. j. Fulksrson. of Higginsville, was
here, Tuesday. A better citizen does not
make footprints on Lafayette county
Aoil,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

Sam Jones says Brsokssridgs was
the only member Of the last esngress
Who was convicted Of doing anything.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

This is a golden hour for Lexington,
if she will only siezs the opportunities
of il.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

The recent congress did not con-
demn itself by doing, but by not doing.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

Mr.. Olnsy will not resign. The
corporations need him where he is.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

Advance: "Lexington says she will
aad must have that new bridge. We
say. 'Ameni' And when tbs bridge Is
completed aad the new railroad Is
built, We are going to have the machine
shops right here" Alright, Of course
yos don't vast to get the shops for
.4othisg. They would be worth some.
TO you. No bridge, no shops,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

wANrED-To rent 50 acres of lard. Will
pay cash or crop rent. IL near town, no
house is necessary. Inquire at this office.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

Congress has adjourned, but we will
have wind all through March.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09
For Rent

The large store room under Turner's
Hall, S0x,5 feet, suitable for any business.
Is Tor rent. Possession given mt any time.
Apply to Herman Schmidt, or G. q. Lud.
wigs. 3-l6ta
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

Hay. you gwen 10 the bridgea If
me-, why notP
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09
Home Money 70 Loa

have n hand some money I will loan
on good real estate security.
2-9-tf II. c. WALLACE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

Lexington can o afford to fail with
the bridge.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently on the bowels and liver.
Twenty. five cents a box. Try them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

ID. Hacker 10 sole agent for Lowuey's
chocolates. Which received highest award
at worlds fair. s:9tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-09

Lectures may now take tumble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

patteries: Moran ana frost; Burrell,
O'Meara, and Flaherty.
ETs Eva ssls's W.. ....1sosoileo-i !
l sas,. Esee MacearanS ana r,sId.
Fined ana Me
Al Chattanooga: X. II. r.
Chattanoosa :. III 00701oet-s Is :
New Orleans 80 i000002-s !
state ball League Meets.
A meeting of the State League mana
gers was held at the Lexington Hotel
last night. and all Of the clubs were re
presented. either by their managers. or
by proxy. Presiden. S. b. Witt presided.
The requisiuon OF Secretary T.. 4. Wood
all was rendered. and accepted. and Mr..
John c. Small was elected TO succeed
him. MIR. Smnlrs was the only name
presented for the vacancy. Protests were
received from the Petersburg. Roanoke.
and Portsmouth clubs. against Umpire
Daley. and ne was ordered to be released.
Mclaughlin has been recommended TO sue
coed him, but his appointment was
deferred for few days.
The salary OF umpires was raised 10
SIS per week and transportation. They
are TO board themselves.
A number OF protested games were
brought UP and laid over until next meet
Ing
AFTER NEW PLAYERS.
Jake Wells left over the Seaboard Air
Line last night for Atlanta, where he
goes TO sign some new players. The
Richmond club is sorely In need OF some
good material and no one realizes 1t
better than Wells.
Bradley, the ex-Roanoke fielder. who
was signed by Richmond, has tciegraphed
that he will join the team In Norfolk to-
morrow.
Tannehill batted the ball over the fence
yesterday for a home run. II was beau
tiful drive Corcoran did the same thing
for Norfolk, but his hit was not quite so
long lie made the circuit Of the bases all
the same.
The Olympic Baseball Club. composed
OF some OF the best amateur players In
the city will meet the West Point club
on July 4th. The game will be played
commencing at II 80 a. NJ. at the
Driving Park Association grounds.
Withcrs and Thorp will be the battery for
the Olympics
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
HILf,-CLIMBERs BEATEN.
but They Would Have Won Had Not
Foreman Pitched So Well.

PETERSBURG. VA. June 29--(Spe-
cial.)-Lynchburs was entitled TO the
game this afternoon. because they out
played the Farmers at almost every ooint.
and. except for the superb pitching OF
Foreman. they would have won easily.
For the first four innings the Farmers
played as poor a game Of ball as was
ever witnessed on the diamond in this
city. but in the fifth they got on 20 "illiss
delivery. An error by Wills. home-run
hit by Breen. single by Pender, an
error by Berryhili. a single by .dppert.
and Turhers home-run hit, with the
bases full. settled the game. although
the Farmers. not satisfied with this, con-
tinued TO score in this inning. as SANFORD
drove the first ball pitched Lin over
centre-iield fence. and when this inning
had ended the home team had ven runs
TO their credit. In the sixth the home
team scored three more runs on Bren-
mans being hit by pitch ball. Breen's
home-run hit BeTryhilfs error and Elm
gle hits by Gill and Hppert. The Hill
Climbers were unable 10 hit Foreman
after the fifth inning. only finding him
for two scattering singles in the last
fvv innings. The score;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

BY N. W. Bows,'
Real Estate Aucttoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

Deacit for the Fircau YesP Jus
Ended, el3.JOO. 900.


WARRINGTON. June D.-The fiscal
year lsss-'95 ended to-day. and from on
cial and semi.ofiicisi figures obtained ut
tina Treasury Department. waicn viii not
vary more than $4,000 either way from
the figures finally announced, the govern
ment revenues and expenditures Ter the
fiscal year can BE- stated.
The receipts are as follows: lsyi-'%'
ss1: go co., tS3'si. $cg7722,oi9, lsJ'-ss' 49,
Stages.
The expenditures for the same years
were as follows: lse&-'e5. tljs 60 OCp; l%J-'H
500. 525, Z75; 1929. 1888. iT.s5i.
The deficits the past two fiscal years
were ss follows: lS94-'?5. t4s.5pe1o; 1879. a.
see. SCI, ESQ.
For the year 1929 the cxcess o; cxpen-
ditures over receipts amounted 10 cE'y
y2,39i.s7A Prior to that year ther" rad
been an excess of receipts over eAperdi-
lures for every fiscal year sincs fS". the
lowest excess in all ta)se years up 70
1926 having been In the year 1874. WHEN
the receipts exceeded the expenditures
by only s2.3i+ss2.
For the present fiscal year, ended To-
day, Secretary Carlisle, on December d.
1884, estimated that the deficiency womb
be $4,000 900. AS shown by the cfle'al
figures. this estimate was more tban
SO. 900. 900 out OF the way owing Iatsey
TO the elimination OF The incofnc-tax
from the re&nue. Had the House b:ll,
with sugar, iron, and coal placed on tne
free list, become g. .aw, the actual cehcit
for the present fiscal year. Instead OF
being over Si3,000,000, would have been
over $63. 600, coo.
On February II. 1895. Secretary Carlisle,
IN an estimate furnished to Congress,
stated that for the calendar var Is'5
the surplus of revenue over expenditures
would amount to So, J63 OBJ Six months OF
this period have now Iasscd, and the &C.
felt for these six months is lI67J,o0.
! Assistant-Secretary Curtis. In pub
iished statement. estimated that the deficit
I'D to December I, 1895. would be S5,oO00n.
This estimate was made after the IN
! come-tax had been declared unconstitu'
tional by the United States Supreme
I Court II was based upon the Increased
appropriations made by the last Congress
which 20 into effect July LIST, and whicn
include 100000 for sugar bounty and
/ increased interest-charges on account OF
the bond fssues aggregating sl62,4o0.Voo.
| For the month of July. which begins
I Monday, II is estimated by the Treasury
/ that II r ceipts continue normal the ex-
| penditures will exceed the receipts by
! about 81. 900 600 or sl3Ooo,0oo. July icing an
/ intereet-paying month. and the payments
/ on account OF pensions being elso espe-
cially heavy.
For the month Of June Just ended. the
receipts exceeded the expenditures by
/ nearly 100000, the first month since
/ last August when this has been the c -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
TWO FINE GAMES.
Eofh Roanoke aud portsmouth,
Acouit Themselves Handsomely.

NORFOLK. VA. June 2.-tSpeciai)-
Two games OF ball In one afternoon FOR
The same price Of admission ought to be
uuficient attraction TO draw large au-
dience. but such was not the fact to-day
when Roanoke and Portsmouth met to
fry conclusions.
The first game started at 2So O'Clock
Both OF the pitchers were at their pest
und they did excellent work. Hailman,
barring his wildness. can always be de-
pended upon 20 pitch winning ball, ana
I.ofe VINO think that Foxy" Fry is not
l. deceptive twirler ought TO see him
work. and they would then soon change
heir opinion. The fielding OF both teams
was good, that OF Knox and Hargrove
being or brilliant order. Padden and
voix came in for share OF applause
Tor snarpy fielding and good. aii-round
goik See the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
PROFESSOR HUXLEY DEAD.
lis Mind Clear TO the Lnst-His End
Painless.

Painless.
LONDON, June 29,-Professor Huxley.
who has been III for some time. died at
s:45 o'clock this afternoon. After slight
rally last night Professor Huxley's con-
dition grew rapidly worse. and he fell
into a state OF complete exhaustion. His
mind was clear TO the last, and his death
was painless.
Thomas Henry Huxley was born at
Ealing. near London. May 4. ISIS. He
was educated at Ealing School tof which
his father was one Of the masters), and
at Charing Cross Hospital. London;
served as assistant surgeon on VI. NJ. 5.
Victory and Rattlesnake. 1850: became
professor OF natural history at the Royal
School OF Mines, and Fullerian professor
Of physiology at the Royal Institution,
I'm 1856; was installed lord rector Of Aber-
deem University for term OF three years
in 1874 was Rede lecturer at Cambridge
In 1873: and was president of the Royal
Society lsS,-lSs5. Among his works are
Oceanic Hydrozoa" QSD, Evidence as
to Mans Place In Nature" 0Ss0, Lee
lures on the Elements OF Comparative
Anatomy" ds6D. Lessons in Elementary
Physiology" 1Ss0, AN Introduction to
the Classification Of Animals QS69). Lay
Sermons" QoO,, ~ Manual of the Ana
tony OF vertebrated Animals Os71),
.'Critiques and Addresses Qs7S), "Physi-
ography" Cs7O. "A Manual OF the An
atomy OF Invertt brsted Animals" QS70.
1.-THE Craynsh" CSSW. Science and Gull
ture" QSsl), "A Course OF Practical In
struction in Elementary Biology" with
II. II. Martin. 1870. Essays Upon Some
Controverted Questions" QS32). and "Evo-
luton and Ethics" Qs9S).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
STRIKERS IN UGLY MOOD.
Many Men Quit Work on Eikhorn-
HANGING Scabs In Effgy.

Hanging Scabs In Efhgy.
POCAHONTAS. VA. June 29.-(SpecialO
Reports from Elkhorn tonight are not
favorable TO an early termination OF the
strike. The strikers on the North Fork
have been quite turbulent to-day. Law
less has been receiving aid In money and
provisions. which enables him to keep MS
men under control.
The entire force Of the Shawnee and
Grocer operations quit work to-day. ana
some of the armed guards at the Grocer
mines, through fear OF personal injury,
gave UP their Jobs.
A number OF eviction cases were tried
at Eikhorn to-day. and were decided In
favor Of ths operators.
The union strikers show no disposition
to yield. and are becoming very ugly
towards the men who have been Drought
into the mines. They are hanging and
burning sesb workmen In sfagy at differ
emit placer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
a Drawn Battle between New York
and brooklyn.

BltOOhlSl ~, ~. :. JUNE 81 H' A>'"
Works and Brooklyns fought a drawn
battle at Eastern Park this evening in
the presence OF 1900 spectators The
New Yorks had men on second and third
i'm the ninth inning, and two were out,
when rain fell in torrents and flooded the
grounds. After a wait OF thirty minutes.
Emslie called the game. II was contest
honors about even. Score; X r. j.;
Brooklyn -. .......l 90 00l00-2 3
New York .........2000 10000 % 3
batteries: Kennedy and Daley; Clark
and Schriever.
SWEETS EASY.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, June 29.-Jeck
Stivetts's delivery was an easy one for
the Phillies this evening. Seventeen hits
for total Of thirtycSne bases , repre-
n superb game in the field, not an error
being charged against them. TIE Phillics
Jumped three of their misplays IN tnS
third inning, when the BostonS bunched
four OF their seven hits. a tumble Dy
sullivan In this inning prevented posi-.
bic double play which would have shut
out Boston. Attendance. 1926. score; !,
Philadelphia ''so99dd""SS""ii ia .
batteries: Taylor and Clements; SWEETS
and Gael
CHAMPIONS LIKE MERCER.
BALTIMORE, Mp, J June 2s c,,yvss
Champions took kindly to Mercer curves
him 10. the bench in the third inning
Malarky Jared little, better a triple.
four two-baggers, ana three sihsLes W.
made while NE officiated. on the oiner
hand, Hemming did not allow more IMAM
one hit In any one inning until the nlnth,
when a three-basger and a doupIe gave
OF both teams was sharp. none OF the
errors being expensive. Hassaner anu
Keller made circus catches. The base
running OF Jennings and Kelley were
don SCORE.
baltimore .OO4l02O2 - u /
Washington 100 oo SonIn lnl her
GER Malarky. and Mcclure.
BREITENSTEIN LAZY.
PIIJsBu XII. PA. June 2S-Breitenstein
did not make much of an effort to pitch
to-day. and Pittsburg had no trouoie 10
winning the third straight game from
besides, giving way to Kissinger at the
end OF the NTH inning.
Gardner got his second trial with Pits
burg. and pitched a tine game The D0 ssms 3
was called at the end OF 81. Louis eighth
inning TO enable the visitors 10 catch the
train for Chicago. Attendance, &o%
Pj,tsburr ..... ....bO2l5l1.-i5 i 2
81 Louis .......... 200l0 o. 10
batteries: Gardner and Merritt; Breiten-
stein. Kissinger, and Miller.
SLOW AND NJ.
CLEVELAND. O., June 3.-To-day' 5
Cleyelan nd Chicago game was slow ana
nnInteresting. Chicago lost through stu
NH haserIllning and several costly En-
rorrs Griffith insulted Umpire Stage in
ths third inning, and was put out or the
game. Attendance. 200. Score. - =, u
Cleveland 1890 l
Chicago 90 0l0200 90 q
BatterIes: Cuppy and thinner; Grifiith.
Hutchinson and Kittridge
DwYER WILD.
CINCINNATI. o.. June |.C'nGn,n nxnr
Was very wild. and Parrott relieved him
in tho eighth inning. MIXERS bsttng
was the feature OF the game. Attendancs'
1900. Score: H. r. -;
Louisville ........2O0000S 2 10 !
batteries: Dwyer, psrrott. Murphy, ana
Vaughan weighing and Spies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
at.le. cavansush and padden. Umpire
THE SECOND GAME.

With the exception OF the errors made
by Reed. the home team played a fault.
leee game in the second contest. Ths
nelding OF Knox. as In the other game.
was especially brilliant fNiltz. who played
LETT for the "Maglcians." demonstrated
the fact OF his ability 10 take care of
the northwestern territory OF the diamond.
To rarticuarlse would be useless, as all
deserve credit for putting up two very
interest games. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

A youth. the eldest son OF Mr.. Petri
chilli. q runner In Engine Company No.
s, OF the Fire Department ID supposed
10 have drowned In the canal. near the
new pump-houss yesterday. The boy had
been n swimming. ana was lying upon
Iinb which extended over the wafer. Inc
branch broke. and he fell into the canal.
si,d has not been sesn sincs. His clothing
- found but HE body had not been
roroyarSd Ct - early hour this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
BY Ellis & Seabright. Auctioneers.
First and Broad streets.
A TTRACTIvE SALE OF FURN

A TTRACTIvE SALE OF FURNl.
"A TURE. HOrsRFURNIsHIN0S on livery
cfINAwARE. sEvERAL GooD
HORSES, AND VEHICLES OF EVERY
KINp.-We will sell at our auction.
rooms. corner First and Broad streets
MONDAY, JULY I. 1895.
at 10 20 A. NJ, q large selection Of Cham
ed woods: several Very Fine Bullets,
Wardrobes, Ice-Boxes. Refrigerators, and
Cook Stoves OF all kinds
A very large invoice OF China Toilet ana
Table Sets, from one Of the largest I'M
porters.
Two Very Fine French-Plate Parlor
Mirrors.
Also. several Good Horses and Vehicles
OF various kinds. from which selections
may be made for either business or plea
sure. as some Of them are family broke
and stylish.
1e3o Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

Riohnond's baseball team went IN the
game yesterday badly crippled. and there
vas every reason TO believe that they
would lose but Umpire Hoyglns was
with them. ana what he d,t for Norfolk
vas a plenty. he rendered some OF the
rankost decisions that have ever been
icen on a diamond here. and he gave
Richmond two runs that they could never
have otherwise made. and. though he
SD not succeed in giving the Bluebirds
The game, he KEEP, Norfolks from getting
II. and the result was a tie. Had he
have given the proper decisions Norfolk
would have been victorious by score
d Q TO :: as Il YVES. the game resulted In
o score OF Q to ..
Mr.. Hoggins has heretofore given gene
RAJ satisfaction as an umpire. and he has
demonstrated that he knows his business;
but Yesterday he was either ratified or
sick. for he rendered the majority Of
base-decisions wrong, and. whether by
chance or not, every one OF them favored
Richmond.
EVEN THE RIOTERS KICKED.
The ranknoss became 50 apparent that
rven the rooters. who always want the
best side of a thing for Richmond. pro-
tested. and called out 70 him TO give
Norfolk what was her due.
Tate did some strenuous kicking. but
thcn he had a kick coming TO him, anG.
Instead of jeeTinS at him. as they usual
IL Go. the crowd upheld him. and told
him TO continue He finally could stand
}. no longer. and protested the game.
The contest, owing 10 the decisions of
"a -
Yfclting. and the finish was decidedly of
the hear;-dlsease order. For the FIST
three innings Hoeglns gave Tannehill the
worst Of 1, on balls and strikes. but he
Srplv made I'D for II in the remaining
S,x innings In the fourth Kahn was
rlearly thrown out at third base by Cote
kut Higgins called him safe, and threat
rncd 10 fine the Norfolk players for KICK
tlg Then KAN stole home, or rather
ATTEMPTED 20 60 so. Cote caught MIN AT
least two feet away from the pblte. ana
he was unausstlonably out. but Hoggins
Raid nay. and that run, unearnea ana
SnGeserved. was given 10 Richmond.
TRIED TO EQUALIzE.
In the same inning Higgins attempted
e. eoualize things little bit by
Presenting Mccain with second
has, after he had been put out
n least three feet from the base
lie seemed 70 have II in for Norfolk
though, for in the sixth he presented Ksch-
uond with another run. Tannehill urea
70 run into home, but was caught way
pT at the plate by Cote, who MT MN so
hard with the bail that he stumbled ana
fell around the plate. He never touched
he rubber but all the same Hogsins
reunited him safe. and when Tate kicked
be pulled the watch on him. and threat
,ned 10 give the game 10 Richmond 20 y,
r. that same inning Houseman was called
Iafe at second, when even he knew tnat
h. was out. and practically admitted IL.
He was caugh, by Corcoran three feet
eff the base.
The Richmond lads all p.ayed gooo
rame. and eoualled the CLANS in every
hing but batting. But they couldn't win
The game. and thanks TO Mr.. Hogsins'
lhev didn't lose Il. Heres the score
head s.:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
Ellis q seabtsht. Auctisneers,
First and Broad streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 0ROCE.
4 kIEs, fIxTUAEs, AND WAGON. 70. 81
No. 272s N street.
WEDNESDAY. JULY SD.
commencing promptly at 10 A. NJ. We will
sell. for account Of SOL Bloomberg. trus.
tee the entire stock Of GROCERIES AND
FIXTURES, consisting Of Shelving. Show
Cases Coffee-Mill. SCALES. New Delivery
Wagon. Oil.Tank. and Ies-Box-in fact.
everything Necessary TO conducting
well-regulated grocery business.
ELLIS 4 6EABRiGHT.
j. 30 AuctieneeYs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
BY r. 3. Chafin q Co.. Incorporated.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No. I north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Brick House and Lot,
No. 2Oll WEST LEIGH STREET.

BY virtue Of two certain deeds OF trust,
duly recorded In the Clerks once Of
Richmond Chsncery Court, one In DEED.
Book Isl G. page 3Sl. the other In Decd
Book lN G. pase ev. default having BEEN
secured. WIN sell by public auction. on
the premises. on
TUESDAY. JULY 1 isx.
at p. NJ, that CERTAIN LOT .OP
LAND In the CITY ol Hiehmcnd We,
known as No. Nih west LsiIh st!set. b.:
ginning on the south line Of Leigh street
q feet west Of Prentice street aud vsin::
ming In q westerly direction along SAld
south line Of Leigh street and fronttno
thereon % feet. more or leeH and extend.
TERMS: while the deeds require cash
as TO 8, $50. with Interest from Nay 2 IL
ana ceo. With , msrr , srsn 49, 49, al =
'aaS %ifElAM foyExsrElN. Trustee.
r. b. Chafiin = Co.. incorporated. .Auc
tiOneerS. Mn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
(burped with nm Assault,

Moose Smith was locked up last night
charged with assaulting Tom Johnson
In the bar-room OF a. Rose. All the men
are colored. Johnson was quite badly hurt
and had to be taken home In the ambu-
lanca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
RlClcLm' IM. SEGEEs'

sss.:ss,s. sS g ssss 3, ia 49, ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

Petersburg ............... 0OOO7S so o 90
Lynchburg .........30 O201 0 O. s
Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg. 4:
Home runs-Thompson, Breen ~, Turner,
Sanford. Bases on balls-Oh Foreman. 4;
off Willis, !. Struck out-By Foreman, a;
BY Willis. 2. Hit by pitcher-Brennan,
Schabel. Double plays-Thompson and
P,ock; Leahy and Plock. Stolen bases
Upper Lyons, Pender. Berryhill. Passed
ball-Brennan. Time OF gams-2 hours
and 20 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Mitchell.