davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05
81 GrubEs ( Williams and Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents aud AucliOneers. =.

COMMISSIONERS SALE Ely AUG
oTION. For THE PURPOSE OF DIVISION.
OF VALUABLE ICE-IIOUSE PROPERTY ON
CARY STREET, AND LARGE LOT OF GROUND
IN ROCkEfTS.-Pursuant To decree Of Tie
Chancerv Court of Richmond, entered Oil the 20:n
day OF April 1879 IN lhe suit br McGowar's al
ministTttrry 3. King &c. tic undersigned, special
commissioners anIrd In said decree, VIII on TUES
DAY, May 10. 1879, on the premises, sell 0y public
aucr ion, to the highest bidder, The follOwnSdc-
Scribch EEAI. ESTATE at the hours namcd-n
vii: At lIe hour OF O'Clock j. NJ we Will sell thar
LOT Of GROUND, with The Improvements there.
ON, silnarc on Cary street between Eighteenth and
more Gr less on Cary street. running through 10
Dock street, nciis the properly now occupied by
Mrs Jane King in carrying on the Ice bus iness, aud
which is believed to be the best location for that
business fl tic cisy of Richmond. with 4 large
building and other improvements thereon especially
adapted 10 Tie purpose; and IN view or the early
com peli0n OF the Richmond and Allegheny rail-
road, affords opportunity for HrstcIiss Invest
meat rarely offered.
And on the same day. ut 5 O'Clock p. H.. VIC will
sell, OH the premises that LOT OF GRoUSD front-
Ing 90 feet on Seventh street between Louisiana
and Denny street,in that thriving part OF the city
know as Rockets. >
/ TERMS OF SALE One third cash, and the residue
on a credit OF SIX. twelve. ana eighteen months,
the purchasers executing negotiable notes for the
deferred payments with interest at the rate or six
perc.utum per a1num added, and the legal title IL
be- retained until the entire pnrchase-aonry is paid
: -. ...'.'. THOMAS J. EVANS,
.....-- +. T.. TURNER, e..
my2 ''..'.. Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05
A. r. WOODSON, Collector.
AUCTION ShhES---This Day.
BY Jno. E. Laughton, Jr.; Auctioneer,
GIG Nam street, '-'...

FURNITURE, SHOWCASES, CIGARS,
Il CROCKE1Y, FANCY ARTICLES, SHEET
MUSIC, &c, At AUGTlON.-THIS DAY mt, 10
O'Clock viii sell nj my auction house, DIG Main
street. 80
/ SsARD WALNUT SILVER PLATED
SHOWCASE, seven feet: .. ..
I MANSARD SIEVER-tLATED SHOWCASE,
six feet; = .. T.. s-..
2 SMALL MAHOGANY and WALNUT GASES;
An assortment OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE;
20 boxes GOOD CIGARS;
AIoat 100 pieces of valuable INSTRUMENTAL
SHEET MUSIC: ....l.
srmply. bound BIBLES and HYMN. BOOKS,
d. SINGLE and DOUBLE lNKSTANDS: IN
STRUMENT STRINGS. POCkET-BOOhS;
RUSTIC FLOWER STANDS; ~. ...
NEW COOKERY and GLASSWARE
! BAE-COUNTER; g..
BARREE-STAEDS. &C. :. -,.....,.-.i ...
my5 '.-'''''.. :. e.. Aucltonetr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05


TlRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO FRAME
l. HOUSES AND VACANT LOT or GROUND.
On EAST SIDE OF THiRTIETII BETWEEN NJ
AND n STREETS. AT AuCTlNN.-By, virtue. Of
4 deed of trust from Scott Gwa'hmcy, dated May
%. 1873, and record In clerks Office of Rich
mond Cbancery Court. In ID. i. No. 10l r, page
81. Gefauli having been made in tic payment of 4
nego:abl note therein secured. and being requested
by The holder Of said note. will sell al auction uUon
the premises. on WEDNt SDAY biay IA. 1879. at
O'CLOCK 7. NJ. The PROPERTY de-: cribed in said
deed follows: All that c. rtlin lr piece. par
eel of land lying and being in The city Of Richmond.
the east side Of THIRTEEN !rtwccn and streets,
beginning at i point $50 feet north OF NJ street.
AMI thence running Eorthwardiy along the east
line OF Tir,ieth street 70 feet. or les; thence
between parallel lines In an eastern direction lGO
feu being the real estate conveyed IN lie said
scott (iwarhmcy BY John K. Mountraslle and Wife.
The HOUSES orcupy 5x160 feet of ground, and
contain three rooms each Eow occupied by An
Grew WASHINGTON and AiIIly Jones.
The VACANT LOT fronts 35 feet on ThiT,ietli
street. with depth OF 160 feet
TERMS: The expenScs OF sale and enough In casi,
to D note for 1872 l.5O, now due, al Il the balance
upon such terms as will be announced a day OF sale
my3 II. SELDEN TAYLOR, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05
Ry Grubbs & W,I'iaia''
Auct,onecrs and Real Estate ASe",'
Et.vsn,h II ret.t between Main III" p'

SJ dTupps ~ "''4
huci,oncrrs and Real Estate AScHo'
r,evsn,b street between Main and banh'
i ucTroN SALE OF TIE I e i . TX ~
"A sIRAsTE BRICK DIVE, LIN 'aIf.EI ~
The NOkIH SIDE , % l., Ci IN i;E0'iN AE;.'
NijE.GOn TUESDAY, 9th cf Msy, Al i,ri,u,l.ro. TIC
81. we viii sell by sue,ioa upon iE Eysl,. si:a
DWELLING occupied bT Dir. htI IN ,,retI Ja@ 5
atcd at thu northeast corner Oh '' -.
street or alley 23 feet wide. .,,.. ,,tlcbsd. HN
1T Is d double house. win VIII n,th !ss :S'tS
seven rooms besides the basc,nen. &c: So! ! w
pno.s order. fhe 10, il 81 al2xslo .', II ya,.ea'
upon IL u large nulnser OF i'ai'-''''
kinds y,c,ST LOT G.oniln ~
ciuy s Street viii be sold stpars,r s S
Persons may sltsaa ihe sale MIN ius AZ he owner II
pectarica Of huy.ug y good hass<iH'
aNxtoas 10 sesa ,r,nS & WIkLlANS
TEKMs: AT sale GktpD' Aues!onssfN
My2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05

~,OuNIssiOEEES' SALE OF NAhS -
4 ~ " =. rpIrE-y,I:p PROPERTY. WITH
Tv ni:;t WiiEhIiAEHu":, or; ~
AND CARr. hND FlXTrEE;s, Fo ,%n ' : i.
WORKED BY JOHN MCCAuLFn az ,,S--,t
Of The Hastings Court FOR III. cliy 81 .,,.
entered Gu the 29rh day cf inril' ieE ~ co.,.
OF U. Neal rs. McCaury & CO.. We ~ STI.F>Dtl.
Nav +. 1879, a. O'Clock r. NJ. n. NrKb G.
LEASE Of McCau,cy 6 Co. IN Ei'i' NJ ru,.
tween Twelfth aud Thiiieenih S'IEe'S la HN
ALSO.
One KILN OF BRICKS,
One HORSE and CART. ,r,,v. .sL
All the LUMBER, WHEELDAhh""
4 FIXTURES, , .,,,t,, p.r-
belonging 10 said company. tai, J, arr,
,,er,y aud should u,tract ,he attention o! y" -
Wishing snAIss l" '' n A.ATKlN>oE; JR.'
lEh"S' >-''' A.C. ATTkl>ShS.ry
WILLIAM iiAN' o. -.
,pao Special Comm! >,.--.- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05
BY Grubbs E Williams. ..
Real Estate Agents ard Aucltonccrs.
Eleventh Street lttwcrn Main and Rank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TIE
~ BRICK DWELLING No. 402 EAST .CAEY
STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND EiETH
STREETS, ct AUCTlON.-in execution of de-
crre of fhe Chapcery Court or the city nf Rich
mond. entered OH the 9Th OF March. 1870. In the
suit STYLED ~Gordou. executor. &c, Is. Christian.
Sc.'' tile unders gned. who were thereby appointed
spccia commissioners for hat purpose VIII sell At
public auction, unon the premises, on FRIDAY tie
PROPERTY above referred 10. now occupied 10y
Mr.. Julia X. De Eeaux, and adjoining the residence
OF G. W. Rnysrer, Esq. ~.
II has I'M &c stories. with eight rooms. and XII chca
with four rooms; also. water. gns, bath r0on- &C.
This properly IS so convenient 10 btl. intsS, and in
pn,ut of nrighborhood il desirable. that IL should
attract lie attention of those wishing good home
ut 4 IL oderate cost. .'.,
TERMS: One fourth cash land the residue at six,
twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable notes.
with Interest added aud secured by uer Of trust.
ROBERT STILES,
JAMES PLEASANTS,
Special Commissioners.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. Auctoneer5. ny5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05

-EOR RENT OR SALE, THAT@s
&c BEAUTIFUL AND ATTRACTIVE LIT Eli
TIE FARM ut Westham, head of Cary street, dye
.truir.tree NICE DWELLING In thorough order,
new barn. good water. &c. /: pos.-nfnce md stores
convenient. Terms reasonable. aud possession Ut
once. ROBERT b. LYME, . :
Z !my est - - Zeal Estate Agent
TOR RENT. THAT DESIRABLEGa
II DRUGSTORE for many years occupied Ed
Park. Apply 10 A.. III. MOTT, .
my 2-3t No. 10 Fourteenth street.
DOR, RENT. r FL X e f STOR "a
II DWELLdNGSo ON Marsbali between Seventh HI
aad Eighth streets, with good back yards anqs oil
Improvements, gas fixtures, &C., on the premises.
Have just been put In nice srde. s.
-, $50, CHARLES It. DAVIS.
- Once, IL north Eighth street:
ap o-1aE6w Residence, 4 Is north Eighth street.
plLL-HEADs,3 $3.50 % So per rean. at
| s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05
BY Robert 2. LIVE,
Real Estate Agent and AGc'ioncer,
1919 Main street.

DESIRABLE FRAME STORE No. 9OG
~ NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET, BE
TWEEN CHRISTIAN AND RICHARD STREETS
WITH DWELLING OVERHEAD. FRAMEn
KITCHES. WOOD-HOUSE. AND SPLENDID
WELL OF WATER, FIXTURES IN STORE
&C, FOR SALE by AUCTION.-By request OF
owner shall sell. upon The premises. on THURS
DAY NEXT, The 9Th day Of May, 1879. 1T 81
o'clock L. 81. The above property. The improve
mcnls nearly new. LOT is 22xl65 feet.
TERMS: At sale. ROBERT 3. LYME.
my Auciioucer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05
Br Frank u. Hill & Co..
Real Estate Aactioneers, 110S Main street.

lTuSltt
GRUBHS 4 WILLIAMS. Auctioncpre. my
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-30
Tripping up q Tenor.

While on tour IN Ireland, the tenor
fell ill and was replaced by youthful
aspirant to operate honors of exceeding
ingly dimihutive stature and of mean
capacity, whose birthplace was Dublin,
and whose friends had engaged the man
ager. But the little man could neither
sing nor act, and his concclt was, strange
to say, as great as his ignorance. Nine.
Rudersdorff soon lost patience with him,
and determined TO rid the company of
this incumbus. The opportunity soon
occurred, and in Dublin. 1t doesn't much
signify what opera was being performed,
but Nine. Rudersdorff wore very long
dress. The unhappy youth could in no
way avoid this very long dress; in whatev-
er position he placed himself, somehow or
other he always found himself standing
upon Nine. Rudersdortf's train. He
would no sooner disentargie himself and
seize the opportunity to strike a pic
turesque attitude, when 10, he beheld the
pale pink simmer of Nine. Rudersdorff's
robe beneath his feet. -....sr.s
Madame was exasperated beyond all en-
durance; her finest effects were spoiled by
the persistent awkwardness Of the youth
full aspirant. "If you step on my dress
again give you my word, will trip
you up!" The light tenor fed in horror
to another part Of the stage. Again he
was compelled to approach in order to
he was firmly, but unconsciously, planted
on the dress once more. Nine. Ruders-
dorf seized her train with both her hands
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-30
THE COMICAL CROW.
BY GEORGE COOPER.

BY GEORGE COOPER.
"Caw! cawv' sang crow on the edge Of
"The corn that you gave us is wonderful
But why don't you lay it there all in heap?
You scatter it round and you plant it so deep
Good farmer it's tiresome to find it, you know"
Said this comical crow.
"Caw! cav! You have stretched, in Zig
A string round your acres. see it to-day.
They'll think it snare,' said you, chuckling
outright.
Your cord is no use, sir, as Pm not a kite,
Sweet farmer, I'd have you continue to SOW"
Said this comical crow.
"Caw! cav! You have set little boys on the
fence.
They shout and amuse us-our joy is intense.
You give youself plenty of trouble for us.
We're only plain folks. Prithee. don't make
fuss!
Kind farmer, we're not used to much of
show"
Said this comical crow.
Cav! cav! You have put an old coat on some
sticks
You want to delight us with all sorts Of
tricks.
OuWcTlCeu hluuuco6 We GCAuCA ~ 4OCAS
But why don't you leave till we finish ou1
meal? ......
Dear farmer, you're not in hurry to co."
Said this comical crow.
s'Caw! cav! You have brought out neat
little gun.
You're going to shoot at the sparrows, for fun
Oh, de! we shan't wait till you've loaded it up
But HE us away to the next field and sup:
Bad farmer, sad farmer, your end will be
woe"
Said this comical crow. 2
IT,. .- - - -IndeDcndent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-30
A Prompt Man.

People never tire, says "Causeur" in
the Transcript, of hearing stories OF the
late Colonel Isaac O. Barnes, of this city,
while United States Marshal of this dis
trict. He was large man, fond of chat
ting with friends, and possessed withal a
thin, piping, squeaRy voice that was all
his own. He disliked restraint of any
kind, and was specially averse to religious
services, chiefly because he had to keep
silent while they lasted. He had an old
friend-Mr. Kidder Marshall-to whom
he was warmly attached, and when Mr..
Marshall died, felt it his duty to attend
the funeral, which took place in Fitch
burg. 1t was hot sticky day in sum-
mer, and the ride from Boston in the
cars Was anything but pleasant. Arrived
at the house of the deceased friend, he
found a large gathering in the parlor,
which was warm and close. The Colonel
wedged himself into an armchair several
sizes too small for his ample person,
settled himself as best he could, and
"fgetted." 1t so CHANGED that two
clergymen conducted the services, which
were so protracted that two hours had
passed before the last "amen" had been
said. In the midst of the solemn pause
that followed it, Colonel Barnes, who
could "hold in" no longer, turned to the
gentleman next him, and, in a voice
pitched in high key, said, "Did you
know Kid2" II did," said his fellow
mourner, in deep hushed voice. "He
was nice fellow, wasn't he's" piped
Barnes. she was" answered his neigh
boz, still in the same mournful tone. eyes
and he was a mighty smart fellow, too,''
continued the Colonel, now giving his
shrill voice fee play, and wiping the
beads from his forehead; ''if he'd had the
running of this funeral, he'd been under
ground an hour and half ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-30

A lady was entertaining the Bishop of
the State at her house, as he was an old
and valued friend of the family, and was
always their guest on the occasions of
his visitations to the Parish.
On Sunday morning after his arrival
the lady's little son sided up to him
Just after breakfast.
"Bishop," said he, "would you like to
look at my piggie book2"
"Why, yes" replied the church digni-
tary, anxious to please the little fellow.
"Well," whispered the child, "I'll show
it to you, but you'll have to look at it on
the sly, cause it's Sunday"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-30

and stepped swiftly on one side. The
youthful aspirants legs were drawn from
under him, and he measured his length
on the boards. Only those who have
played before an Irish audience can form
an idea OF the effect this produced in the
house. In vain he gesticulated wildly,
IN vain ne endeavored to sing; he actually
attempted protest--the result was only
shrek after shrek of laughter. It is
not necessary to add that the very light
tenor never appeared again in Dublin.
THE Theatre. sr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-30

you the name. & But never mind. Cad!
my blood was up. That was my time
for romance, then or never, and I didn't
even wink at the thought Of fighting
"But what became of the young
lady9"
The whimsical gentleman suddenly
got up from the table (having eaten all
his oysters and emptied his second glass
of punch). II must go home," he said,
gleomily. "Miss N, of course, mar
ried Heff1ebower."
"But I thought you spoke of being
married, too2'' l reminded him
"Look once more in the glass the way
I told you," he proposed, ignoring my
remark.
took it up impulsively and did so.
Was my new acquaintance magician!
Or was I deceived by some subtle influ-
ence in the punch or over-excited by his
story? Certainly on peering into the
opera-glasa I discerned somewhere be-
tween the large and the small end what
looked like the interior of the place OF
entertainment we had left, and among the
reflected faces that OF a beautiful young
woman especially prominent. Behind
her, at one side, / was sure could make
out my friend Hefhebower.
| "You see, havei it all here" exclaimed
the owner of the glass with triumph
mo one can take away these memories
or associations, and they have the unus
ual advantate of being visible" I glanced
second time into the lenses, but the
figures had seen were now gone! Be-
fore I could demand an explanation, my
singular companion had said goodnight
. and disappeared, taking his visionary
tubes with him.
made no further attempt to clear W
this mystery, and will make none now
But I spent some time in the restaurant
box, Eliminating on the queer abiding
places of the romantic. The old man
, case seemed to show how the poetic par
of some lives STANDS in about the SAM
relation to the prosaic as if seen through
the wrong end of the opera-glass.
afterwards learned that this excentri
! gentlemen was Sheale, the Bank Direc
tor, who, after his disappointment, mar
ried his housekeeper, and was never seel
at the theatre except when the Lady Q
Lyons was playing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-30
IN AN OPERA-GLASS.
The Bank Directors Magic Mirror.

Boston Courier.
"Woula you like to use the glass, sir?"
asked the Misunderstanding man who sat
in the row of orchestral chairs in front of
me, at the Lady Of Lyons.
I had been watching him closely, on &C.
count of his odd pnys'ognomy. He had
a big face, carefully shaver, except be-
hind the jaws, and throat beard, leav-
ing his chin clear. His mouth looked as
if it had beeu pressed flat by deter
mined hand, and had never since been able
to reassert itself. His eyes, big, too, were
heavily indignant in expression, suggest
ing that he Rsd never quite gotten over
the afront which nature had put upon
him by fixing his lips permanently in
that shape.
I took his lorgnette with thanks, and
gazed through it at the "Pauline" OF the
evening; but as I leaned over to hand it
back, 'sWait moment" he said, looking
full at me in rather singular way, "you
haven't seen the best of it. Hold it up,
small end down, at half.arm's length, and
see what the effect will be-" ,>
Doing as he suggested, met with nc
unusual result. He saw, from my face
that was puzzled, and, bending near sc
as not to attract attention from those
around US, he asked: "Don't you see q
woman's face looking up out of the
lensi' T., W '''
"No," said I, rather CURLY, thinking
that he ioked too Familiarity for the brew:
md hot ho hod
perhaps been drinking too much ]
mutel y insisted on his taking the opera
glass again and drew back into my
own chair, leaving him rather discon
certed. He soon got over this and con
tinued to follow the acting; though with
out lively interest and with an air of rev
erie. I noticed, also, that he did no
use his glass on the stage, nor on the au
dience, either: but he several times lifte'
it in the way he had pointed out to me
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-30
WHAT IsAw THIS sPRlNG.

I saw q blue bird a a
q Free from care n
Floating along ,
Singing asong
In the morning air;
Circling down, 8I4
He lit on the crown -,-.sr
Of q king-cup brown,
And filled its cell
With the tremendous swell
or thrilling note
From his throbbing throat.
/ saw q crocus
Lifting up ..s.
Its dainty cup ' ".-.-. r.
10 catch a pearl .....s.
From q cloudlet's curl,
Ere, floating light.
Like q cygnet white,
It settled to rest ....-. -.
In the amber west .l 49,.
I saw a spirit.
A spirit of Love
Downward come
From . golden dome, .
Leading along
A rosy throng
OF daisies pied
And four o'clocks,
OF violets, .t
And spatterdocks;
Feeding them dew
From cloudlets blue,
Adding to this
Her royal kiss,
For she was Queen
Queen of the spring.
-NeD York Saq1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-30
AHOT BATH.
An Artillery Ofiercr's Adventure IN
der Fire in the See--Swimming to
the Target.

goo :. B. . t. j..
the Target.
In the year 1871 was going through
what is technically known as the ''long
course" curriculum of instructions in
gunnery, theoretical and practical; the
former at Woolwich, and the latter at
Shoeburyness each part lasting six
months. We had been enjoying our
selves at our seaside residence for three
out of these six months exceedingly for
we had been fortunate enough to have
gone there in the summer months, and
between boating and bathing and playing
lawn-tennis, in modified form known as
''sticky," in courts constructed out of the
boards of old targets past work, the time
had passed very pleasantly. It was now
August, and very hot one; the sun
bnrned in the heavens like a red coal, and
scorched up the scanty water that the
sana-beds contained, till we had to send
miles away to fetch what was required
for the use of the barracks. Work OF
any kind was an effort. One felt inclined
to spend the day swimming lazily about
or sitting on warm rock after the fash
ion of Tennysons norman. It was one
of these aquatic excursions which got me
into the greatest scrape I have ever been
In, or tina: I shall ever be in, I hope, as
the sensation was anything but pleasant
must premise that was very fail
swimmer, having learned that art,
amongst many other useful things, at the
academy, and progressed favorable in il
during course of seaside fort residences
My great ambition had always been to
swim round the 1900 target some day
when the tide was in, and at length j
determined to make the attempt, The
feat seems easy enough, no doubt, but
was not Captin Webb; and amongst my
fellow-o officers there were few who would
have attempted it, SO I felt rather, in.
clined to be able to say that I had beer
there. Coniding my intention to no one
started one day from the gun-pier just
before slack water, counting on getting
back before the tide turned again.
It was q hot day, as I have before said
and I swan very slowly; however,
arrived at my destination without mucl
difficulty. The framework on which tn
target floated offered pleasant resting
place, and lay down on it lazily, intend
ing to take some five minutes breathin,
time, and then strike out for home. Blu
alas for the feebleness of human resolu
tionsl Between the warm sun and th
long swim and the recumbent posture.
had not been there two minutes beior
I was fast asleep. I had curiou
dream. I had been reading
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-30

Beans at this season do best planted
in an earthen receptacle, with mulch
ing of swine, and set in an iron or brick
dollhouse.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01

land, Of New York and ". A. Gellathy, Of New
York.
Hon HENRY II. BINGHAM, OF Pennsylvania, is
registered mt Willard's.
Hon +. +. BElrzHoovrR. Of Pennsylvania, regis.
tered at Willard's Yesterday.
CoMMASDER +. !. IIioGiNsOS. u. 8. n, and Mrs
Higginsoi are anchored at the Riggs House
JoHS Roach, the shlpbuilder, and William W.
Goodrich, of New York, arc guests at the Arling-
ton.
F. o. NAvlLLE, OF Pnris: +. VI. L. Englc, Of Flor
ida, and G. +. Blake, Of New York, are at the Ar
lingion.
TIE daughter of ex-senator Chanee is engaged.
50 says Denver gossip, to Dr. W. II. Williams OF
Washington.
lCpGE W. &. RILEY. OF Virginia. leaves to-day for
Cobbs Island, and thence TO the White sulphur
Springs for twenty days
J. B. PRICE of Mississippi Robert Lockhnrt of
Pennsylvania. aud jules Bien, of New York, aro
stopping ut Wizards.
NEWS has been received In this city of the mar.
rage OF Mr. II. y. Risley and Massachusetts, lazy,
named Miss Rogers, in Denver, Col.
THE Iowa STATE Rcgistsr predicts that within two
years Bob lngersoll VIII be not only Christian,
but all ultra one, and perhaps preacher.
J. HAMLET, Of New York; s. B. Bowen, of Phil.
adelphia; A. I. Ewing of Lexington. Mo-; y. Head,
Of Virginia; William VI. DeCamp and q. s. Brawns,
Of Plttshurg, and W. II, Clough, of MARROW, y. H.,
registered at the 81 James Hotel yesterday.