davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04

GTORAGE WAREHOUSE BUILDING
- FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-On TUESDAY
the 9Th of January, S7S at 1 O'Clock 2; M will
sell, on lie premises, by order of Mr.. Thomas ".
HOUSE IL Rockets belonging to The late firm Of
Dunlop, Sioncure & Go. The said building Is SO by
taken down promptly. In this building there Is Il
large quantity Of bricks, besides lumber, and the
roof was recently covered with heart shingles:
TERMS; Cash. w. GODDIN.
jail Auciionecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04

TRAINS No. 3 and leaving Richmond ! n, .
d. and arriving at Richmond al 100 A, N Vii -
DISCONTINUED until fur.h, noficc ' '''' "
JOHN X. IaCMURDO,
u 1:4t Gcucral Passenger and Ticket sgon,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04
WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH
ALMOST ANY KIND OF STATIONERY
THAT YOU MAY NEED.
no 2o-eod BAUGdMAN BROTHERS.

DLANK-BOOKS AND STATIONERY
D FOR THE NEW YEAR.-We are prepared TO
furnish all kinds OF
BLkNK-BO0KS,
from the smallest Memorantiam-Book all the way
up to the largest Bank Ledger. Having Book
Blndery and Handbook Mandatory, we can
make up, LII workman-ike manner, any special pat
terms desired. CHECK.BO0kS on the several city
banks, DRAFTS. BILLS Of EXCHANGE, NEGO-
TABLE aud PROMISSORY NOTES, DIARIES,
ALMANACs, CALENDARS. :.
WRITlNG-PAPERSi In great variety; Indeed, all
kinds Of STATIONERY for The couuting-room ana
Office. LETTER. NOTE, and BiLL-HEADS FUR
nished and printed in neat style.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

1910 COM VI n CE THE YEAR
ICS .. with Diary for daily memorandum.
pbysjrIuns, diary and Record. Almanacs-sOme
with paper tor notes. Large and small calendars
free to all. Carriers Calendars 10c.-the best kind
made Account-Books Of our own aud the chcap
northern make. Magazines aud Books bound cheap
or In The best style.
All kinds Of Stationery, and the largest assortment
OF Books In the southern States.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
de 27-dEW 1902 and 1904 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04

n OsT, BETWEEN LEIGH SCHOOL
II ANIs FOUsHEE STREET.. q GOLD BREAST
PIN with Euby sets, In n round red box, With DIR.
sWeiIfoYd's name on the Top Of box. A liberal re-
Har1 Will be paid III left az 81 wet CLAY Stree,
IN a. t1 c. III. BOSIfES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04

DILL-HEADS, 81 TO $40 per ream, at the
Ii DISPATCH PRINTING.H0USE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04

DOR RENT am requested by Mr. o.
N W1lIiam !. S9wasoin TO rent out Tue Al. E;l
pied by him, on p and Thirty-fourth streets. The
house COM aims nine rooms. porches front and
ample stablng; beautiful yard, with an abundant
supply OF water, both spring and well. With the
house will go ONE AND A HALF ACRES OF
RICH LAND. This Is truly nice property, and 1t
can be either leased or rented.
Also, the LARGE THREE-STORY DWELLING
formerly occupied by MIR. William Coulling, con-
tanning nine rooms: kitchen, stable, water, &C.,
and TWELVE OR FIFTEEN ACRES OF GOOD,
RICH LAND. Terms wil be made to snit, and
possession at once. ROBERT B. LYME,
ia 2-eodIw Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04
TIIPOIrGU PASSENGER.

GOM5lEStlStI NAI -. l~,I.
THROUGH PASSENGER.
900 +. II. Leaves Richmond TUESDAY, TIL r..
HAT,an SATURDAY. Conn, ct" a
West Point win steamer iiINnu1 Tor
I'll points On York river and BAIL
more. hrri."S In Barimor" At : a
NJ: connects with raI'-;iars Tor Wash
iugtop. Philadelphia, New orb i;"r-
ton and AL wc-I'r IN p"iNLl. Connects
1t Richmond with train ou ticlmoEc
and Petersburg and tbe-apra"" 1Hi
OhiO railroads.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
6.oO A. NJ, Leaves Richmond MONDAY, WILD
kESDAY. AID FRIDAY: and
500 i. NJ TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT-
l'RRDtl. Connects with steamers
at West Point tor river landings, Bal
tlnorr, and al western points. Com
meets M Richmond VIII trains on Rich
muud aud l)anvillr r2ilrpid,ltichnOnd
AMI Petersburg. and Chesapeake AND
Oko railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER.
500 Z. Al. Leaves Richmond daily tcAcept SUM
TWEoUGH PASSENGER.
1000 A. VI. Arrives al Richmond TUESDAY .
THURSDAY, andSATtRDAi. Con-
meets with trhlus IN Richmond ana
Petersburg. and Chesapeake and ono
railroads. steamer Havana leaves BAL
Tfnorc from ricr ia Light strict
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,, aud FRI
DAY, nj L. VI. Connects with
trains from Philadelphia, Ne" York,
and western points. and ~ West rolni
with trains for iticnE"nd aud tie
south.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
400 p Al. ArrlycS al Richmond MpNlbAI.WED
NESDAY, and FRIDAY; and
6:lJ F. M.TUESDAl, THURSDAY. AMI S.NI.
URpAY. Connects with steamer II
West Point from Baltimore. Com
meets with RirnHnn and l)anS'ile
Richmond and Petersburg. aud thcsh-
pt,ake and Dhi" railroads.
Local. PASSENGER.
1000 4. NJ. Arrives al Richmond daily except sun
,tay, Connects with Richmond aud
Petersburg and Chesapeake mud OhlG
r1ilrOa.is
No transfer OF freight AZ Richmond Ia ar from
southern points Cars run through between At&EtI
and West Point. -
Careful handling and dispatch. With lowest rates
guaranteed. , -,
Tnrongh bills Of laiimg. with guaranteed rates,
issued 10 al northern and western points.
Through tickets sold to all northern, eastern, aao
western points and baggage checked through.
For tickets Apply At General Railroad Ticket OF
Ace sZB Main street; Al the Exchange Hotel. aiId
compauv's depot, corner T"rh'y-;ai'o aua Doc'
streets Richmond. Va.
ma2 II. T. DOUGLAS. ShGrlnteharhS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04

HOKE COKE! COKE!
" COIiEI COKE COKE
CLOvER-HILL COAL,
SPLIST COAL,
ANTHRACITE COAL,
kINDLING AND LONG WOOD.
W. S. PITCHER,
de 15-lm Main near Ninth. 1913.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04

w l.. SIMONS IL BROTHER,
w. BLhNk-BOOK MANUFACTURERS
Four first premiums awarded us At The two last
State Fairs, each time for best specimens OF account
books and book binding. Patterns for all kinds of
account-books on hand. Our prices moderate. and
work guaranteed. Twelfth and Main streets, Rich
moud de 2S-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

TOR PHILADELPHIA, PRO- >fgysss ,
a violence. AND BOSTON.-stcaln- rSSfssssEz44sss
er j. w. EVERMAS, Captain PLATT, will receive
freight for the above ports until FRIDAY the 4ih
instant ut 10 o'clock 4. N.
ia got w. p. PORTER. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04
IspsT. sTRAYED. AND FOUND

A BOAT CAUGHT DURING THE
Ia HIGH WHARF.-THE owner can have the
same by APPLYING TO PHILIP DERsCHEIDT.at
James-R River Steam Brewery, ana paying Tor THIS
advertisement. Sc. $500 10 &-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04
RAILROAD E,sEs.
81 90 s3 s ss5.s;.sa, '::zsas.gga

R1CHMOHD AND DASyILLE RAIrpn,n<
OFFICE GENERAL PASSENGER AND TTCEgT
AGmHT, RICHMOND, December 81. ls77f
nj 0 L / C. E.. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04
COMMENCING MAI -. lS7s

RICHMOND, DIRK iilk Mr. AND tHErrEAhl
RAILRnt.'.
CCUEDULE OF TRAINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04

TOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLESE.s
II STOREHOUSE on Fifteenth street, with Ill
sInoiehouse attached, capable OF smoking 100 hogs
heads of pork ut time recently occupied by G.. r..
WORKMAN 6 Co. EDWIN WORKMAN,
CHARLES T. WORKMAN,
surviving executors Of r. Z. WORKMAN, deceased.
IN d.SaSSTh3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04

NTANTED, "A PARTNER, or to SELL
Wv ENTIRE DRUGSTORE, situated In q
central part of the city, and doine good business
Amply 70 WELLINGTON GODDlN,
| corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
IA SGT Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04
ia 4-eod2t
FOR RENT.
sD...iti
SMALL HOUSES.

SMALL HOUSES.
BRICK HOUSE No. S14 north Fourth street, FIVE
rooms and kitchen. SIG per month";
FRAME HOUSE No. $40 Market street, near
Marshal H., four rooms. $3.50 per month.
BRICK HOUSE, Thirlieth aud streets, Union
Hill. SO per month.
FRAME HOUSE. four rooms, No. 4O4 west Duval
street. So per north.
ROOMS over 1924 hfaln street, with modern i'm
pr0vemcnts. ut GIG per month.
FRAME DWELLING No. 203 south Laurel,
four rooms and Kitchen, good water. $3.50 per
month.
BRICK HOUSE No. log sonth Laurel, four
rooms and kitchen, g. per month.
NEW FRAME HOUSE. five rooms, No. GIG BeV-
erly near Pine. $3.50 pei month
FRAME HOUSE. six rooms. Nc. 533 Mosby
street, Strecker's Hill. $40 per month.
BRICK HOUSE No. 10S High street. Oregon
Hill, three rooms. SIS per month.
NEW FRAME HOUSE, four rooms, On Pine
near China street. 81 per month.
NICE FRAME HOUSE, four rooms, No. I'll
Twenty fourth street, Union Hill. So per month.
FRAME DWELLING No. SOC north Fourth
street. five rooms. $3.50 per month.
BRICK DWELLING. three rooms, Foushee near
Canal. SO per month.
BRICK DWELLING, five rooms, corner Clay
and Hancock. $3.50 per mouth.
BRICK HOUSE No. east Canal, three rooms.
FRAME HOUSE No. zoos east Main, four
BRICK House No. 22l2 east Main street. IS
per month. FRANK II. HILL,
Real Estate Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04

World Of Fashion (London)....., 00
Van Nostrand's Engineering. o w
Specimen copies OF any OF the above monthlies
sent 10 any address on receipt of 25 cents.
ELLYSOS & YANCEI
successors to j. Z. Ellysonl. News-Dealers.
1112 Main street, Richmond, va.
no SO-d&w1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-04
WARTS.

IFTANTED. a SITUATION By a
WHITE GIRL 10 Do GEHE,RAI,. Z. s9. .sa
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
Third. Tho transmission Of yellow

Third, Tho transmission Of yellow
fever between points separated by any
considerable distance appeared to be-
wholly duo to human intercourse; in
some instances, the poison was carried
in clothing or about tho persons of PEG.
pie going from infected districts; in
other instances, it was conveyed in such
articles rs cotton bagging or other goods
of the same description.
Fourth, The weight of testimony was
very pronounced against further use Of
disinfectants. Physicians in infected
towns, almost without exception, state
they are useless agents to arrest the
spread of yellow fever, while some of
them are firm that their vapors are seri-
ously prejudicial to tho sick.
Fifth, Personal prophylaxies, by
means of drugs or other therapeutic
means, has proved constant failure. A
respectable number Of physicians think
the use of small doses of quinine of some
use in prevention. Quarantine establish
ed with such degree of surveillance and
vigor that no intercourse is the result,
has effectually, without exception, pro-
tected the subjects from the attack Of
yellow fever.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
The A9nea7cAm Oyster.

Our American oyster surpasses in
size and fairness all other oysters of the
world. He is found all along our sea-
shore, from Main to Mexico, but in
greatest abundance and most generous
growth from Long Island sound to
Chesapeake bay. On the Pacific coast
the oyster is not nearly so large as on
the Atlantic, althrogh the little oysters
of California are much esteemed for
their flavor. In England oysters are
both small and scarce. 1t is not mere
size that makes the oysters desirable.
Some very large oysters are fabby and
watery, and make poor eating. Until
comparatively recent improvements in
rapid transportation, tho luxury OF fresh
oysters was rarity to dwellers in the
inland parts of the United States. Even
as far East as Pittsburg shell oysters"
were SO far from common as to be the
subject of SPECIAL signs in restaurant
windows. The general public who ate
oysters partook Of the canned article.
Twenty years ago people advertised as
Il special attraction at chuch fairs and
other festivals such canned oysters ~
people of the seaboard would consider
hardley fit to offer dogs. Since that
time great improvements have been
made in canning oysters, and they now
may be quoted as really fit to cat when
freshly-opened ones cannot be procured.
An immense canned business is done in
New York. rs well as in Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
!Scourge Scientists.

The report of the yellow fever COM
mission, composed of Drs. Bcmis, Coch-
ran and Howard, who, together with
Colonel 7. S. Hardee. sanitary engineer,
have been investigating the epidemic in
all fcyer-stricken cities in the southern
States, says that sufficient amount of
testimony was taken to justify the state
ment that the first cases in New Orleans,
about the month of June, were brought
to the city by cOnveyances as yet I'M
known; that their Investigations and
maps show the fever invariably tends to
range itself in groups The cases are in
marked contrast with the tendency of
malarial fever to occur in separate, dis
connected cases. They say, in respect
to the sanitary condition of the towns
visited: "We have to report the same
character of neglect and violation of the
laws of health common to all, or nearly
al llllhilu toNliS III TIT Chitch 'O'atco-
These are neglect Of drainage, inatten-
ton to deposits of fetid and refuse ami
NAL and vegetable matter, and instten-
ton to purity of drinking water The
commission unanimously agree in stat
ing the following fact in regard to their
investigation up to the present time,
resorving the right to introduce at any
subsequent time such antagonistic facts
as may be discovered.
First, We have not, in a solitary in
stance, found a case Of yellow fever
which We could justifably consider a.
Of donervo origin OF indigenous TO its
locality.
Second, In respect to mot Of the va
nous towns which xe visited and which
were points Of epidemic preyaleoce, the
testimony showing importation was d.
roc. and convincing in It. chzrScter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
Inducements offered Immigrants.

Nowhere in the United States unless
it may be in Southern California, do we
have at this season of the year such
beautiful autumn-like weather as hero
in Texas. The nights are cool, with &C.
casional frost; the days are just warm
enough for performing all outdoor labor
without being encountered with heavy
clothing or suffering with cold feet and
fingers. In tho Northern and North.
western States farmers have gone into
winter quarters for ninety days, and by
careful economy will make the products
of last summer carry them and their
stock through until spring. Here in
this favored cline it is not necessary for
the farmer to build expensive barns and
sheds to protect his stock from the rig
ors of the dreadful billiards." that come
sweeping down from the frozen regions
Of the North, nor is it necessary for him
to toll all summer to produce food
enough to keep his family and Aocks
from starving during tho winter months.
Cattle, sheep and hogs subsist here dur
ing the entire winter with no other food
or shelter than that furnished by nature,
and the farmer finds the months of De-
cember and January as pleasant as any
during the yeart to pillow his land and SOW
his wheat and prepare his ground for
cotton and corn. 1t is true We occasis
ally have norther, which last but day
or two, but they only serve to remind
us of what the people of snow-clad and
ice-bound States to the north of us arc
enduring. Cheap and productive lands,
a delightful, healthy climate and good
markets make Texas the most inviting
country in the world for immigrants,
and the more intelligent portion of that
class of people are availing themselves
of the advantages offered by the Lone
Star State.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

THREE years ago, a young man gradu-
ated from the West Point Military Acad-
einy. and came West. His soul was fill
III with grand, lofty aspirations, and he
sought. in the nntrodden fields Of sctivi-
ty in tao great West, room for his soar
ing genius to plume itself for fight. He
braced his feet as he prepared to move
the globe. To-day he is the travelling
agent for 3 Cincinnati corset factory
HarJ'eye.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
journalistic amenities.

HOallfornia editer invested in q mule,
! Nu 'he TACT was chronicled under the
Auing, Remarkable instance of self
eSession." Said one Milwaukee edi-
:" Oh another: "He is one of the few
Nusli'ts who can put anything in his
a: s'n without fear of its stealing any
~ns; and when Western editor
nue. We cannot tell a lie; it was cold
aefday,' his rival quoted the remark
~ the addition, The latter state
:" IS incontrovcrtible; but the for
4a an Idaho journal: "The weather
O'en hot again for the last few days ;
Ou! relief We could get was to lie
4'a the Portland Herald and cover
ives With the Portland Bulletin
n: great GOODNESS between them.
hnd of GOODNESS often brings
& " amusing interchange of incivil-
shlean journalist declared in his
mat certain editor had seven
H., me slandered man thereupOn re-
\, NJ mind in a leader denounc-
statement as unwarranted, and
of Is devoid of truth snd a
to boot. The offending gen.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

TIE Louisiana orange crop bids fair
to be the largest ever known, and the
New Orleans Times looks forward to
the time when Louisiana oranges shall
rival the Florida fruit and become as
important a crop in the State as cotton.
The reason why Louisiana oranges have
not been generally in demand has been
because the home shippers have not
known how to handle them, but they
can grow AS fine fruit in the southern
part of the State as is grown anywhere,
and have convenient rail and water COM
munication when they learn how to
ship IT.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
4 Piston Of the Future.
London Saturday Review.

London Saturday Review
Putting commercial considerations
aside, and looking merely at social ones,
how great an alteration will there be
in the ways OF civilized beings if flying
is brought within the reach of all who
can buy an engine and some durable
wings. To take the most poetic rela.
ton of life, what different thing will
courtship be when lovers seek the
clouds, as of course they will, and when
vows are exchanged in the air. Lord
Lytton tried to describe something Of
this kind, but his hero was clumsy
fellow who could not learn to manage
his wings, and constantly had to be
caught by the woman who loved him.
Very different will be the case with the
vigorous and well-trained young Eng
lishman, who will take the lady whom
he admires out to fly just as ladies are
now taken out for a drive, or will, per-
chance, urge his suit when lowering
outside her second-foor window. and
will perch on the sill to learn his fate.
Then, in the more prosaic part of life,
in tho ordinary routine Of commonplace
daily existence, what strange alterations
will occur! Our ancestors would have
laughed at any one who had told them
that the time would come when the
throngs in the streets would have under
their feet men of business who were be.
ing dragged to and from their daily
work; and it is equally difficult for us
to conceive that perhaps in the next
century the peaceful ramblers by the
Regents park will find the sky over
head suddenly darkened at certain
time in the afternoon by the great
flocks OF city men who arc flying to
their homes in the far northwest. There
will, of course, be some Inconvenience
from the general acquisition Of powers
of fight; but then every great change
brings with it certain amount of sui.
fering. Thus it is terrible to picture
the feelings of the quiet householder of
the future when he learns that large
number of school boys have recently
been let loose, and are flying about the
neighborhood; or that the crew of a
man-of-war recently paid off have bought
serial machines, and may appear at any
moment. Such drawbacks as these, will,
however, be trifing when compared with
the vast advantages which men will gain
from the possession Of wings. Perhaps
the most striking of these will be the
facility which will be given for the pur,
suit and detection of crime. It is not
easy to picture flying policeman, or to
imagine injunctions to move on coming
from above the chimney-tops; but it is
perhaps possible to realize how perfect
feeling of security the inhabitants OF
London will have when they know that
all over the metropolis watchful inspec-
tors are poised in mid air, and that soar
ing constables are constantly on the
lookout. Let it be hoped that when
these days come men will not forget to
whom they owe so much, and will re-
gard the members of the Hronautical
society as benefactors of humanity, and
worthy of enduring fame.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

LAxyEKs are never more earnest than
when they work with vin-that i IL
the estate Is valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
BuRDENED WITH AN INSANE CHILD.

Mrs Turner lives at No. 132 LerOy-st., IN
a small room, with six little children One bed, two
broken chars an old table and broken stove consti-
tute her furniture. BENJAMIN Turner her husband, was
a who left home over year ago TO go to Aspn-
wall. He has yet returned Mrs. Turner thinks he
is dead During the past year she has supported her
family by washing. Several years ago Of her chill
dren James, lad Of nine years. woke up In the night
and was frightened by some object in the ROOM He
screamed and his mother ran to his assistance but she
could not quiet him. Since that time the little boy has
been lunatIc When Mr.. Turner was in the city at
tempts made to relief for the boy, who mas
received little medical treatment since, owing to Mrs
Turner's poverty. On Thursday after operation at
the WaveTly-Place Dispensary, for some disease OF
the mouth, the boy grew violent and soon disap-
peaTed Friday he was found in charge Of the no
lice. An officer picked him up on the street, thinking
that he was attempting 10 bite some children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
FoIrR PERSONS MISSING.

The following persons were reported to the
police on Saturday, as missing from their homes;
Richard Schubert, Of No. 80 Cheever-st, Brooklyn.
lately arrived from Germany. He left his home on
Thursday after telling his wife that he intended 20 visit
lawyer this city He accustomed 10 carry large
sums OF money and fears entertained by his friends
that he has met with foul play He is described me
duu-sized man. thiry-One years old. stout and with
smooth f8ee He wore gray suit and Panama hat.
Herbert F. Matthews, age seventeen, Of No. 22l West
Fifteen has been missing since Wednesday, when
he left his place OF employment at Ne. Bowling Green
10 20 uptown He is described as five feet and ten
inches high with brown hair aud and smooth face
He was dressed IN brown tweed suit
Charles Bale. aye siXtysX and believed TO be insane
has been missing his home at MelrOse since Friday
lie is a small grayhared man. When last seen he wore
black irOck coat, plaid trousers, blue plaid cOorless
waistcOat aud stiff Derby hat
Francis DE Hart, "A colored boy employed by Dr.
Charles Kelsey OF No As East Thrtiethst., has heen
missing since Friday. He is thirteen years old.