davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
DTEp Kun MINT FITB,
: Spirited Chase, but a Comparatively
small Field.

small Field.
The hounds OF the Deep Run Hunt club
met yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
near the New Reservoir i'm view of the
fact that some of the active members
OF the club are in New York attending
the Horse Show the field was rather
small. quite "a number Of people were
ont i'm their private carriages 10 witness
the start, and among them were a large
party Of northern gentlemen I'm the drag
of the Jefferson Hotel. who had come
here to attend the nuptials Of Miss Rosen-
baum and Mr. Prega.
The start was made in southerly d.
rcCuon across a portion Of Mr.. SHELTON $
farm. When the cut was reached through
which the tracks Of the Belt Line are
laid train c2mc up from the river. and
the engineer. seeing the hounds still on
the track kindly slackened mp and
brought his train 10 a standstili, I'M order
10 enable the hounds 10 get out or the
way. After crossing this track the chase
went through a piece Of woodland and
uuderbrush. over several hurdles and
bitches. through Mr. John Purcel's old
farm, thence across the Broad-Street
road through the brush west of the EN-
position Grounds and through Acca Stock
Farm 70 the clubhouse.
Those who took part in the chase were
Miss SHELTON. Messrs. s. II. Handbook. W.
NJ Ieathlev William 9. Schmidt, Dr..
Charles l.. Siegel. J. II. J. Anderson. T. 7.
Glasgow. j.. George Lee. Robert Triton,
j. Blanton. DR. Joseph \. White. Graham
T.. Hobson. DoGrafton Hobson. Harry C..
Beatty. Mr.. Blacker. and others.
The next meet of the hounds will be on
Saturday afternoon az o'clock at Chan
fillE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
TOBACCO EXCHANGE

Richmond. Va. Nov. II. 1896.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
we're light.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day.
InspectiOns-Brig > hogsheads Re
inspections-Bright, - hOgsheads, dark,
4 hogsheads.
Myers. old Dominion. Shockoo Ailc-
ghany, Meals, Davenport Planters, and
SeaLiOOk tobacco. warehouses report
to-day: Receipts - packages; deliycries,
"a packages.
United States Internal revenue coilec-
tons on tObaccOs for the city of Rich
mOnd. Va. to-day. Cigars and cl-arcttrs,
s. lgG.c5: plug tobaccos, S211GG2. Total.
S1O.372.G7.
Sales Of new dark loose tobaceos on
the Richmond bredfs.
November 10. l,g6-Shockoo CN. IL,
10000 pounds. highest price. S525.
November TO- 1SN-Crenshaw CIV. HI
{ $50 pounds. highest price SD.
November II. 1S.B-ShockOe tW. IL,
400 pounds highest price. $50.
November II. 1>l6-CrfushlW CIV. III.
S1SJ pounds. highest price So
\ large break of bright loos' tobaccos
VIII be- cc'rod 1t the Planters ware
house tomorrow Thursday. November
T. 1896. There will he some very nice
tohaccOs. including nne wrappers. in this
break. 10 which the attention OF buy ers
is especially called. Last sale at this
Warehouse tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. Il.-FLOJR-
Firm and unchanged.
WHEAT Unsettled and highar spot
and November. S0a,c.. BUYERS. becemDer'
S7&.c.. buyers. steamer No. re e1ssc.
bid. southern. by sample, SsHO2 c.' no.
ON grade. SGu9Oc.
CORN-Easy: spot. November tnd DC
combcr. new or old. ?Oisn3oAc., Jan6H"F.
500 N3lc: February 3ikp3lhc.; st"d.i tr
mixed. 2SfkN2S4c.. southern while, /o,a
q30itc.: yellow, 2Sn3oc
CATS-Firn and demand good NJ. :
VIII. q 2C02Gi5c No. . mixed, - 20 &C..
kNE-Strong: No. .. near by, 42Ei'c.'
NJ .. western. 4jc. asked.
ItNY- Firm au1 tending liglcr, ch)ice
timothy. S13.OO013J0.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Easier and I'M
changed.
EGGS-Firm at pic.
COFFEE-Quict. No. :. Sl1.OO
SIGAR-StrOnE. granulatcQ, Nl.lO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
Venezuela Has a New Ally
Directors Reelected.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Nov. 1.-THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the South Carolina and Georgia railroad
WAS held in the general offices OF the
company in this city to-day. All or the
old members OF the Board OF Directors
were reelected, and Mr.. Jefferson Hogan
was elected "a new member Of the board.
over 5000 shares VI stock were repre-
sented al the meeting. During the al
ternoon directors and stockholders were
entertained by the road on an excur-
sion around the harbor and down 10 the
Jett.es.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
1HE NORFOLK RFPUBLIC.fNs.
q. Conspiracy TO Dust Col. WIN. Lamb from
the STATE Committee.

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. n.-Special-
A gentleman who has just returned from
Richmond. where he has been in consul
tatlon with the high and mighty Of
the Republican fold. brings the informa-
ton that nothing definite has been de-
cided upon relative 20 the talked-of con-
tests in the Second, Third. and Fifth
districts SO Tar as this one Is con-
cerned the matter Is practically settled
already and II Or. Wise does not. his
warmest friends do. concede that a fight
would be hopeless, which fact. though
slow in dawning upon their unwilling
minds has long been apparent 10 Mr..
Youngs supporters.
Some rather indefinite planning is al
ready being done by the Republicans Of
Norfolk. looking TO the capture or the
two delegates TO the Legislature from this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
Iorillard Stables Burned.

LONG BRANCH. n. j.. Nov. 1.-The
stables and other buildings on T.. l.. Lorii-
lard's stock farm, At South Long Branch,
four miles from this place, We're destroyed
by FIRE this evening.
The fire started about o'clock AND
destroyed about fourteen buildings. There
was no FIRE department available. and
nothing could Re done 10 stay the flames.
Accounts differ as 70 whether any horses
were destroyed The animals are said
10 have been all released. and again. some
are said TO nave perlshed.-New iork
HcralA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
snw Rnck and saw Tor Bryan.

PERU. IND. Nov. 1.-THE Honest
Money Democratic League yesterday sent
"a gilded saw buck and saw i'm miniature
10 W. J. Bryan as "a reminder of the fol-
lowing part of his speech. delivered in
this city On October 23d. 'The man who
leaves the Democratic party in its great
fight this year need not come back until
ne has fully atOncd for the sin commit
ted. The prodigal son who leaves the
Democratic household this year and goes
to feed the hogs when he comes back
has got TO come with the understanding
that he must saw wood a iong Nriuie
before he gets 20 the table
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
ST LOFTS MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, MO. Nov. 1i.-FLOUR-
fancy. Si15: fancy. sJ.4OH3JO, choice
WHEAT-Lowor: December, SJ5sc.. May,
SOC. bid
CORN-Lower: November. 23i.c.. nomi-
nal December. 233.c. asked: May .bIc.
OArS-Lower; November. 11l4.., nomi-
nal; May 23lAc. asked.
PORk-Standard mess, new, Si.G2is old
LARD-Prime steam, S3.97h: choice.
si.OJ.
BACON-Short, $3.50: extra short clear.
siG21s; clear RIBS, SI.b2ig; clear SIDES
DRY SALTED MEATS-Shouldcrs
s4.2J. extra short clear. Si2J; clear ribs,
- -. clear SIDES. Si.37ik.
HIGH WINFS-Steady at Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

WILMINGTON. X. c.. Nov. i1.-ROSIN
Firm; strained, $50 good strained,
S1.5J.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-N Nominal: ma
chine and Notwithstanding doing.
TAR-t'irm AT 81 %.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Fir hard,
$40; soft. $500: virgin. S1.pO
CHARLESTON, :. G., Nov. 11.-TUR-
PENTINE- Market firm at 25kc.
IN-firm. Quotations: y. and -
H., S1.jJ; /. and X, SLIGO; NJ. $3.50. y.
500. w. g.. $500. W. W. 81 40.
S'VANNAI5. GA. Nov. 11.-TURpEN-
T1NE-Opened firm ut 252ic.. with sales
Of $50 casks and closed az 2J'-c. bid,
receipts. 9SS casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged; sales,
4f1J barrels; receipts. 1,9ii barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI. O, Nov. u.-TLOUR-
Steady. winter patent. Si.5Oaf.s5, sLTing
patent. SiJ0N4.SJ.
WHEAT-Market easier; No. 3 led,
SJnS7c.. No. = red sSaS9c.
CORN-Quiet and .rm: No. mixed,
2Jc.: No. 3 mixed. 23n23isc.
OATS-Quiet and firm; No. mixed,
Ole: No. 3 white, dc.
PORk-Steady; city family, "a; clear
backs. $9.1J; clear butts. $50.
LARD-Sieady; kettle, SL522aAio'
prime steam. SiOj.
DRY SALTED MEATS-Easy; shout
ders S3G2ia: short rib sides. 500; short
clear sides $40.
BACON-Steady; shoulders Si1J. short
rib sides. $3.50. short clear sides, SID.
WHISkN-Steady at S1.1S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

nAIrIAfonr srnc, MAnKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 11.-Nirginia
rs. new. 75s, 074i3; DO. Century. tllsn
Gis; Northern Central. 66 bid Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern frsts. ~ bid
Consolidated Gas stock. O64 H66s. DO.
bonds 0s. 1ljis bid. do. J's. l05is bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
LONDON AND PARIS MARKET.

LONDON Nov 11.-Bar silver zn1,d.:
consols. llOs FOR money and lleia for the
account.
PARIS. Nov. l1.-2.50 =. M-Thrce FER
cent rentes. To- francs and % ccntimcs
Tor the account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmnnd Va Nnv IL 1876.

QUOTATIONS: berry. 50
10 ne. mixed. ~ to &c: shortberry, ~
20 pc. No. red 92c.
CORN-Whitc. Virginia. 30 10 &c; NO.
. white &c. No. = mixed. Sic. d,
OATS-No. . mixed. 1914 TO 2Oc.; NO .
mixed. II to 19c.; winter seed. ~ TO "oc'
ENE-3S 10 f.c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
clncAGo LIZ sTocN MARKET.

11.-CATTLE-Recclpts. 1900: n.arket
steady, common TO extra steers. S3.,Cn
J.3J. stOckers and feeders. 1851 ioJ.
cows and bulls. S.f3n@.bp' CAVES, S5.2.H
81 30G4.25
HOGS-Recoipts. $500: market opened
steady. later declining &C. heavy pack
ing and shipping lots. S3nJu3Gp. common
TO choice mixed So 20H3.G0. choice as
sorted. s3.JOa3GO; light, S3.2J03GO' pigs,
$2J0H3.5J.
SHEEP Receipts. 1900; market firm
10 &c. higher inferior TO choice $2.OJg
$50; lambs, S3OOnJ.jO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

No. . oats. 19ilc.; mess pork. $5s'isq
$50: lard. Si.u,dI1n: short ribs, S3ivn
800 dry salted shoulders. NWpl;@o'
short clear sides, siOvgil2ii' WHISKY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
Hurt by "A Fall.

Tho ambuance. with DR.. Labenhers
in charge. was called TO the Locomotive
Works Yesterday 10 attend Mr.. \. g.
williams. workman. who was hurt
by q fal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. 1-WHEAT-
The tone OF the wheat market to-day
".... a-lru oue. 4Lc tendency OF
prices was TO decline and at he end Of
The session 20. less from the final quota
tons Of yesterday was noted. Liverpool
held the key TO the situation, and as
t.o course OF affairs at mat place was
unsatisfactory 10 holders, selling became
popular. The first cables We're some
what mixed. but it was CLEANED from
their general tenor that there Was htSI-
tution in the advance on the other SIDE
of the water. Second advic"s were even
more emphatic. "a decline OF ll2d. being
reported. The puts offered the only
formidable opposition 10 the decline here.
and IL was solely TO the buying against
these privileges that to-days break stop
ped where u did. December wheat OPEN
cd from SOA0193ic., sold between Sl4c
and 7sa.c., closing at Jc.-l'sc. under
YESTERDAY Cash wheat VAS easy ana
COEN-It was easy 10 suppose now corn
would act. with wheat weak and there
existing no encouragement IN nc po-
slu1f OF the market itself. Prices Slip
ped away with much determination, al
though there was some selling by the
bears Commission houses had orders
ON that side. and the only buyers were
shorts May corn opened from S'i.c.
10 2gi Co. declining TO 29c, and closing at
the insidc-hsd%c. under yesterday. Cash
corn was weak and 5.a1gc. per hHshei
lower. -
ness from the toppy condition Of wheat.
The feeling in the market was not IN
me least Independent and trading was
moderate. May oats closed hnNc. nrder
Yesterday. Cash oats were steady, owing
10 the scantiness of the supply.
PROVISiONS-Re Reflected the tone OF
the hog and grain markets. only 4 SLOW,
listless trade was noted and price changes
the close January
pork and lard were each 2E05c. lower
and January ribs unchanged
Tne leading futures ranged as iolows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

Rev. Fcnncr :. Stickney rector OF
Monumental church. will visit West Point
every second Thursday night and hold
services al the Episcopal church there
until u regular minister can be secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
NV YORK PRODUCE MAKKHr

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-FLOUR-Firm.
IN moderate demand, and generally UNI
changed, Minnesota patent, S3.SJnj1O.
Southern flour quiet and firm; common
70 iair extra, S2.OJQ3.2j; good 10 choice,
So 2JN35J
WHEAT-Spo market duh and easier.
with options; unsraded red, s2g92c.; 40.
unsettled, closing weak at 1Aula.c. de-
cline, No. red January. SSi4c; March,
DOC; May, SSlsc.; November, SIC; De
CORN-Spot quiet and easier; No. ..
3l#c., elevator; 32i4c. ahoat. Options
were dun and weak at &C.. decline, De
ccmber, 3la4c.; May, 35isc
OATS-Spot quiet. options duh and
weaker; February, 25i,c., May. 2GHc.
&c; mixed western. 23a24i4c.
HAY-Steady and in moderate demand;
shipping. 5J06Oc.: good TO choice. 7JUSJc.
WOOI-Firm and unchanged
BEEF-tirm and quiet. family, $500
900. extra mess. S6.OOUGOO. beef hams
steady at Slj.JOnlG 1000, tierced beef quiet
and firm; city extra, India mess, $1,000
CUT NIEATs-Dun: picked bellies.
$50; shoulders, S4.2ja4jO; hams. 5000
LARD-Quiet and weak: city. $500:
December. S4.lj. nominal. refined quiet:
continent. $3.50. South American, s.. ..
com~ound S4.G21g0475.
PORK-Dull and weak: new mess, $3.50
BUTTER--Fancy firm and i'm fair de-
mand State dairy. 11d1Sc.: do. creamery,
12isH-oc. western dairy, Snl2i2c.; Ligins,
9uffntf.c
EGGS-Firmer: choice scarce: State and
Pennsylvania. 23026c.: western fresh.
2iN2Ic.; do. case. S2.2j0J.50; southern.
COTTON-SEED OII-Steady and quiet.
crudc. pc. yellow prime. 26c.
ROSlN-Steady, strained. COMMON 20
good Sl92ia.
TURPENTINE-S Steady at 25402snc.
RIcE-Active and firm. domestic, fair
10 extra. 30 acc; Japan, 4AW4l2c
MOLASS ES-Firm and In better de-
mand: New orleans, open kettle. good
TO choice. 2l1f3lc.
PEANUTs-Firm; fancy hand-picked,
81 rfi,ftfc.
COFFEE-Tosv ut 5015 points down:
November. SlO1O01015: December. $500
m9g5. January. S990H99j; March. $500
nggl: May. 50 9oQ995. July S995NlO0O'
September. SOLO. Spot Rio dun and
easy. No. :. SlOG2la01O.1j.
ri-CchP- oriIaf and firm. fair rc-
fning. 1-1Gc. Refined opened re. high
or and quiet. fell kc.. and closed I'M
changed from Yesterday.
FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL-Marke
duh and nominal: cotton. by steamer,
ltd; grain. by steamer, 5l4d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

Britons "a Little Mystiiied Aboutthe Settle
meni.

LONDON. Nov. lO.-Lord Salisbury's
announcement of the terms Of the Nene-
zueldn arbitration requires an explana-
ton. The first and most common inter-
probation put upon IL by the English press
j. that the actual drawing OF the boun-
dairy By the arDitrators viii be governed
by the private property rigntS of the set
tiers. In other words, that no bona nde
British settler shall be transferred TO
Venezuelan Jurisdiction, and vice versa.
| This plan M first glance seems absurd.
Tor 10 might easily happen that group
of British settlers here or there would
be- LEFT stranded. like an island, surround
ed by Venezuelan territory. or Il Nene-
zuelan settler would find himself cut on
from connection with his own country.
J but still under his own flag.
Another Interpretation OF Lord Sails
bury's words Is that the boundary Is TO De
drawn strictly according to the merits
of the claims Of the respective countries.
each side binding itself TO respect exist
ing private property rights ia the terri
tory awarded 10 II. This restriction
would of course, be eminenty practicable
and Just. and il would safeguard all .ndi
vidual rights in the territory under dis
pute.
endea vCred 10 obtain an authoritative
statement on the disputed point at the
Foreign Once this afternoon. In reply 10
my inquiry whether the arbitrators would
be restricted IN defining the boundary by
the rights or the settlers, sir IhOnaS
Sandcrscn. Under Secretary OF State FOR
Foreign Affairs. said:
Il CanTot give you the exact terms or
the agreement. You will have 10 wait
until they have been finally determined.
when they viii be- officially announced.
probably very sOCn. 4 do not believe.
howeS en- that any such difficulty could
arise as you suggest in the shape of posi-
Bile ISLANDS OF british property in Nene-
zuelar territory.
IF YOU look az the map you will see
there has been no mixing up OF the Brit
ish and Venezuelan settlements. The
British have 8dvanced from one direction
ard tho NcncZuclans from tho other But
there Is still territory between
TIE time limit which would settle the
validity of the settlers claims Is varou>ly
estimated by the London newspapers at
twenty-oro thirty and fifty years. but in
each case broad considerations OF equity
are 10 be como into. all dealing with ques-
tons having nothing whatever 10 do with
the merits OF national claims 10 the ter
ritOry IN Cisputc.-Ncw York sun.
Venezuela Has New Ally
PANAMA. COLOMBIA. via CALVES
TON. TEN. Nov. l0.--lt is stated here
economically that a treaty offensive ana
defensive, has been negotiated by repre-
scntatiyes OF the governments OF Nene-
zuela and Ecuador. Tho treaty. II Is de-
clared. has been already signed.
The GOV eminent Of Colombia Views this
new alliance with suspicion and some ap-
prchcnsion New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

NEW YORK DIZZY GOODS MARKET
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.--Taken alto
Pether. the days results in the dry goods
market are fairly encouraging. the
sales Of woollen goods for mems wear are
somewhat larger and Of fair volume IN
wOOlicu Worsted goods The general tone
is good and prices were we'll maintained
throughout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. II. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Hattie =. Simpson. Boston.
SAILED.
Amr steamship Sterling. Boston
Schooner Stella y. kaplan. Boston.
Barge 5. r. Mead, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. II, $500.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy. Baltl-
more. passenger 9nd general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy. Balu-
more. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

s. I. g. Co. consol y. c.. 1918. 62h 61a
SIoss I. $. Co. stock. ..... 100 80 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
THE UNIVERSITY CITY.
MONEY Easy md BUSINESS GOOD
Ar CHaRLOTTEsyILLL.
Many Fox Chases Along the Blue ridge.
Deer Hunters i'm Camp-baptist
Delcgatcs-Cenerai Lee.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Nov. l.
special.-Already money is easier with
the banks. and merchants are purchas-
ing extensive stocks in their various
lines for the Christmas holidays.
As the sporting season is at hand. the
various hunting clubs of Albomarle are
now enjoying a good time. Fox chases
are almost daily occurrences. Several
Aibemarle men own large packs OF
hounds. and frequently they make the
welkin ring" with their sweet music.
Mr.. W. T.. Lipscombe had an exciting
chase yesterday on carriers Mountain.
About twenty-five hounds, followed oy
a large number of ladies' and gentlemen
on horseback. spent three hours yes
To-day morning I'm chasing a red loN
through the brush and over the helds
before the animals brush was procured.
4 belle of Aibemarle was the success
ful victor.
DEER HUNTERS.
The renowned Armistead Deor-Hunt-
ing club. headed by Captain c. $. fow-
ler. who has followed The exciting pleas
urcs Of the chase for seventy years, ac-
CON panied 10y about twenty "old sports. D
are now spending a season on their old
hunting grounds in Augusta.
The Charlottesville Baptists will send
about twenty delegates TO the General
Association. which convenes i'm Grace
Street Baptist church. Richmond. on
Friday afternoon az O'Clock. Among
those who will attend are the Reys. W.
II. Tribble l.. H. Shuck. John n. Ran
.I..Ns -
Lay Delegates j. W. Marshal. NJ. G..
Thomas. j. w. Bailey. and others.
General Fitzhueh Lee is here visiting
his wife and daughter who are stop
ping az Major h. l.. Mason's. near the
University of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

ar Gram WAS my friend but he was
novverless Mr.. Abbey was a staunch
iriand of Nine. Media. and Mr.. Grau
discovered when De- got here that he was
going TO support her in the struggle
for the roles. Jean de tteszke was
urging Mr.. Grau 20 give the role 10 Nine.
NleIba. There was nothing for him to
do hut 10 Weld Then he knew that |
would not return with the company and
said so. What NJ dc Reszke's motive may
have been. / do not gnok. He may have
wanted NJ. Schultz sister. Mile. Lltynne.
engaged TO sing here i'm the company.
hut I am at loss 10 discover why his
support should have been given 10 Nine.
Media in the enOrt 20 deprive me OF
my place in the company. ! know Moth
ing Of Mile. LNylnnes' talents. but /
am frank enough 10 say 10 the New
York public that / hope she is 10 better
than | am. and that my friends here
will miss me just j little bit during the
winter. This Is my own country. and
| have made my progress here before
my own people. They have seen me rise,
and 1t is doubly painful TO me that they
should see me driven out by foreigners.
/ hate to go. | am perfectly willing 10
admit. but | could not have gone back
to the Metropolitan in the position into
which / had been driven. and have re-
tanned any pride.
ARE NOT RESPONSE
The New York sun OF yesterday says:
Both Jean dc Rcszke and Maurice Grau
are anxious to u ave II understood that
they are in no way responsible for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
IMPROVED PROPERTY IN BARTVN
HEIGHTS.

BY order Of three deeds OF trust, datei
respectively. November Is. 1884, Septem,
Der I. 1894: January 81. 1895 the iirst non
Anthony z. Schluter and Annie G. MI
wife; the second from Alfred ID. HenfA
and Lucy A., his wife, and the third rom
executed TO George l.. Christian. trustts
On whose place and stead Edward ~
Starke has been substituted. ~ deer"
County Court OF Henrico. entered sepiem.
Der "a. 1880. and daily recorded IN Cosno
Court of Henrico. Deed Books lN A. pass
3sg: i4s -. page 800. and 10 A. page 20
respectively. TO secure certain notes uefe.
IN described. and default having De-
made. and being REQUIRED BY the oenen.
ciary so 70 do. | viii proceed 70 sell. pr
the premises. and IN the order named oe
- WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER A. 1876
nj 4 O'clock y. NJ. the PROPERTY De-
scrihed In said deeds. as follow:
First Deed Lot No. 10 n block q,
BARTON Heights. Henrico. Va"
second Deed-"The west 20 feet OF iot
Nos /. 2. 3. and 4 IN block 6. in BarIo.
Heights. Henrico county. Va; except 'es
south . feet and inches OF LOT No F"
said block No. g."
Third Deed-"lots Nos s. and O. N
block No. 3. Barton / Lambs Brookianl
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as 10 expen"
~ SALE OF each respective property ah-
the sam OF s25H0. as "a the nrsi de
scribcd property; and The sum Of $3.50
as TO the sec9n 20, s sssSsio.a poeps ss, ~
scribed property. which Is the respective
balance due on the respective notes. ans
ths remainder IN six moRths, interes
added, and secured by trust deed.
EDWIN u. sTARkE
Substitute Trustee
J. Thompson Brown & Co.. Auetlonee"
n