davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
Qress talakine.
Bcaro auo Rooms

West She.
A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NJ W
"a YORK TRIBUN WILL BE RECEIVED At ;AE
st. or 800, West rwenty.tnirist., corner Eightnave,
No 81 Eat fonreenih Conner GRen5gq;Ie ny
No 2.2sI fhdavc. Onehunireiand twenty iourhst
(IaIlrID Swings Bank BUldnsh up TO D. a., at resum
office Il o.
A SMALL, private American family will let
"A ore or wo neatly rnishe IONS wl3u nd Sd s 20
furniture hr.t class 30 West 8gtnst near 7th-aye.
EINE SUITE aud single rooms for families
and gentlemen with irstciass board; references ex
changed. 35 West 30thst. -
DARrIES suffering from mental or nervous
diseases find good board and proper attention IN a
bi ace. .2;s BroSG%ay
VERY PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS
with good board everything neat clean and LomeIkej
terms moderate. - hacd,ugalst
d A TO 81 PER WEEK.-Sngle or family
W f rooms. with board table board 80 transient 81 a
dy having hotels elsewhere we by argsiy a %l2sie
hence extremely los p'iees. CLAkGNCE hOIELr AZ
ClutOu-uscc few doors from Bioad"ay.
Ice WEST 34TH-ST.- Private family have
EU) large and comfortable with board for one or
two persons.
Easc Siie.
IQTH-ST., ia EAST, opposite the Flor
. ,nce-Cheerful single ana douOlc rooms With superior
boarl in French family terms reasonable references.
pa EASF 2OrH-ST.-One second fioor room,
able for gSniiemen breakfast served desired reference
3A0 EAST 9TH-ST.-Large front room
% southern exposure srale FIRE abundant closets
with without board terms in0eIae heshooinoou ueA
oeptiODabie.
Board and Rooms Wanted
FAMILY of four adults desire board for
~ two months Or Longer In yat1 isP w fgUl p af
tlculars and references JAY. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
Gctel5.

ENANEHLEI HOUSE,
w ATLANTIC CITY, NOW OPEN. Rcmodeiisd and re.
furnished with all modern make IL hrstciass
Winter house Las and heated hot sea water paths III
10 guests; good ocean view. j. L. BRYANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
Gituallolts jDanteO- Mdlcs

THOROUGHY reliable American desires a
at figures Address l.EIGd, Adverssenent once 200
.ayn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

~ AITRESS.-A superior girl, who refers to
w her ast empower FOR her recommendation wish,s
rlaee IA aitre replace Is thorough IN diong
rom and care al With llasseu ana SILVER Can Tor ~ t02
etn ave.. between 35th and 3Jthsts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09

ia stlli 10 4 great extent intermediate. 10.
deed. paragraph which we print
eIseqyhcse serves 10 show that the
theory Of volcanic action r. Itself BY no
means 80 complete a. 10 furnlsu sattsfsc.
tory basis for the calculation Of nssociateo
phtr omena. II may be observed that many
Of the most destructive earthquakes on re-
cord have been those whose centres OF as
turbance were not very far removed from
The ses, snd this fact suggests comparison
with the corresponding observation tbai
sli. or'uearsy ell, the existing volcanoes OF
the world are situated at no great distance
from The coast. But The observation OF ex-
jsting sources OF volcanic action does not,
as Professor Geikie contends, afford con-.
pIete account Of the matter. There are re-
gIous Of vast extcnt where volcanic act'op'
now extinct, may be traced on ia'ge
scale, though II "a evident that us pa
ture was widely different from that win
which we are familiar In existing volca.
noes. Similarly, though earthquakes are
more common aud more destructive In the
|neighborhood OF the sea, II Is so far impos.
sibie to say whether this cQpnection IL more
than accidental. The whole question con.
s,itutes- an intricate problem Of terrestrial
physics. aud probably the data necessary Tor
lis complete solution are not as vet ayaila-
bic. la such twilight OF knowledge II Is
no wonder that an earthquake, almost inde'
pendcntly OF its actual effects, still Semains
ore OF the most terrifying OF natural phe'
nomena. In presence OF II, the wisest
among us are still as the men OF old, who
knew nothing OF nature save as an awful
and inscrutable power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09

"Enduring the war;" my cousin George
| Eberhardt, OF Cedar Falls. boarded at Libby
Prison, In this city. George has complained
| 10 me several times that the meals were moi
regular. And they were not large. And
sometimes, he said, they were not anything
except missing. He did not seem to be able
| to "iat up" very much so long as he stopped
with Mr.. Litby. Tell George-you'll find
him 10 Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
| Northern mail.car-that the people OF Rich
mond have repented. They have seen that
| they didn't do The square thing by my family
| ia the way OF board and lodging, ana they
are making all the restitution they can.
They are irving TO strike general average
with The family. II they gave HIM too III
| tie, they are feeding me too much. Every
time plead that cannot accept more than
| five invitations to dinner and tea on the
same dav am reminded that they are
little behind vet on Georges account. They
hone that George will understand this. l
trust be will. / haven't been to see Libby
Prison yet, but am going there when |
come back here next Wednesday. Bur
dette. In Ha,ckeye.
Charles Ogle d Co., OF Baltimore, have
The contract for enIareing the White Sui
pbur Springs hotel. The improvements
win cost $3.50, 200, and include two lateral
wings, one centre wing, and an east front.
Some parts OF the new building will be
three and some four stories high. The en-
tire building will be $50 feet square, and
will contain 500 rooms. Work will be be-
gun at once.
Philadelphia journalism has rarely paid
itself higher compliment or done anything
more deserving Of the applause Of its CO.
iemporarIes than the net ofihe editor OF the
VotlcSbidH in returning to the post.ofiice
authorities the copy OF the Presidents mes
sage which was delivered to him by mis-
oke on Saturday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Press.
Late on Saturday night Robert N. Good.
win was found guilty OF murder In the first
degree ut BrOOkyille, Ind, and was sem
fenced o Imprisonment for life. Last May
he killed his brother, banker OF Brook
vile, and at that time member OF the Cen
eral Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
William S. Oakley is reSppoiDted post
master at Salem, Roanoke county, Va, by
the President. William T. Mitchell Is APP
pointed postmaster at Callsnd's, Pittsylva-
mia county. uice j. 6. Giles, resigned. Ed
mund VALID is appointed postmaster at
Wa,dsboro', Franklin county, vice u. j.
Bright, declined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
Rev Lights Along broadway.
rue BRUSH ELECTRIC SYSTEM TO BE IN USE
New York Times.I

New York Times.l
The preparations for illuminating Broad
way from Fourteenth to Tbirty.fourti
street with electric lights are being rapidly
pushed forward, and the indications now
are that the new lights will be substituted
for gas on or before Christmas-eve. Lasi
year the Board OF Aldermen passed reso-
luton requesting the Gas Commission to
cause experiments 10 be made with
electric lights, with view TO test
ing their adaptability for lighting streets,
avenues, parks. aud squares. The innova-
tiou was to be introduced without expense
TO the city. No action was taken by the
Gas Commission until recently, when a
communication was received from the
Brush EIectric-Ligbt Company making a
formal application for permission to erect
lamps on Broadway from Fourteenth to
Twenty.fourth street, distance OF hall a
mile. The company explained that the
lamps would be lighted from central sta
ton by means OF connecting wires, and
that one mile OF streets could be supplied
with sufficient electric force from the dyna-
mo- electric machines which they intended
to set to work in the building TO be selected
as the ceutre Of the circuit.
- was Stouttu ~ CstuDuSu O
sFptant" between Fourteenth and Thirty.
fourth streets, which is double the territory
specified in the application, with the under
standing that the experiment should cost
the city nothing, aud that the system could
be done away with at any time II II proved
unsatisfactory. The iron lamp-posts now
being e. ected by the company are 20 feet in
height from the base to the foot OF the lamp.
Their upper portions are supplied with pro-
jeciing teeth, which are intended to be used
as steps by The men assigned 10 keep the
lamps in good condition. The lamps
are constructed ia accordance with
the Brush patent, being from four TO
five feet in height and surDounted with
an iron hood. Similar lamps have been
10 use for some time past on the Mon
treaI piers and bulkbeads and in Cleveland.
The system OF lighting them will be gov
erncd by the same principles as are In vogue
in those places. A building has been sc.
cured by the company in west Twenly.tftb
street between Sixth and Seventh avenues,
wherein are now being deposited steam.
engines, boilers, and five dynamo-electnc
The district selected for expert
mental illumination includes thirteen hotels.
i've ciub-houses, and a large number OF
and business.houses. Property
holders have made no objections TO the
erection Of the electric lamps, and it is not
thought that they will be displeased with
tho lights as substitutes for gas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
The mispl.cesl Love OF Lords.

Y
TIE victims Of the last.discovered Inn
pastor with numerous snoble" aliases
must be many. He seems TO have been tray-
elIipg about the United States for year or
more and living on his wits. His borrow
ings were pre- umabiy extensive. But At this
moment, when tie fierce light OF publicity Is
beating upon the adveniurer, very few per-
Sons are willing to acknowledge bin their
debtor. Their reticence does credit to the
remnants OF good sense which should have
born exercised before, Any person may be
duped into an oct Of charity bestowed upon
6ecei,iul ana wholly unworthy person.
There 10 nothing 10 DO ashamed Of In
that. But ioaps made to the swindler
now IangDishing 10 the Tombs were
not at alI In the nature Of charity. They
were offerings iaid ut the feet Of supposed
sclou 81 British aristocracy. They were
rendered In the spirit Of the British middle
ard lower classes. who "dearly love
lord" end on WHOSE centrs.tabIes Burke's
Reernxe takes the BibIe's place. But Fog.
lishmen worship ouiy real lords. Pinchbeck
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND sHKspxAk1(
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS,
y TAKING EFFECT AUGUST 1s, 1880
PASSENGER TRAINS.
800 p. NJ. Leave Richmond daily Except Sun.
iayl. connecting at West Point on
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, ana SAT-
URDAY with steamers for all land.
ings on the York river and for Balti'
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
500 A. MI Leave Richmond daily Except Sun.
1915 A. N. day., connecting AZ West Point With
steamers for BaltlmSle OF Nsf \ !
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY !;
with steamers for New York on
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY; With steamers for Proyi-
dence and Boston on TUESDAY anc
FRIDAY.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
1000 A. NJ. Arrive at Richmond daily fexcep
Sunday connecting at West Point
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT.
URDAY with steamers from Baiti'
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
$50 p. M Arrive at Richmond daily lexcepl
with steamers from Baltimore, New
York. Providence, aud Boston.
No transfer OF freight at Richmond TO or from
southern points. Cars run through between Atlantis
and West Point.
Careful handling and dispatch, with lowest rates
guaranteed.
issued to all northern and western points.
For In formation, apply at office OF the company
Twenty-third aud Dock streets Richmond. Va
au 18 ". Y. nOUGLAS. sunarinteDdent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
DEAD THE FOLLOWING TESTING
NAL.


Gentlemen,-I take the liberty Of informing you
OF the great improyement-well, you may saw, the
entire restoration TO heaifh-cauted by using SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR.
Twas under medical treatmeut for long time tbe-
Ing treated for Dyspepsia. bu all kinds OF edcne
SEEMED 10 10 me but little good suffered intensely
With full stomach, headache. &c. One day was
told by neighbor who had taken the REGULA-
TOR that 1t was u sure cure for my troubles. de-
cided to try It; not thinking II would do me any
good. The Hrst dose 1 took relieved me very much
n was 90 decided an improvement began 70 pat
confidence IN what my neighbor had saidt Inc. In
one week after taking the REGULATOR was as
strong aud hearty as | ever was my complexion
began 10 clear 40. Twas told by all my sequaInt-
ances was looking 30 much better. ! think II is
the best thing ever took for Dyspepsia. without
any exception. II did me 30 nuch good was deter
mined would give you my testimony without being
ASKED FOR 1t. Yours respectfully,
~ HESRY G. CRENsHAw.
Original and genuine manufactured only By
]. II. ZEILIN 4 CO.,
= o. philadelphia, IA.
fno 2o.deod&wtAu20I ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
BY w. Goddtn Auctioneer,
corner Bank and Eleventh streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF RICH.
NOND. EXTENDING FROo THE SOUTH SIDE
OF WATER STREET TO THE SHlP-LOCK
JuININt; THE wHARVEs of The OLD Dos
NINION STEAMSHIP COMPANI.-By virtue OF
a deed of trust executed to us by Colonel II. e..
CateE and wife, dated 9Th January 1862. day
recorded In Richmond Chancery Court. and IN ac-
Court entered on the 6tk March, 1880, and 9Th
November, / 8S0-the last decree ordering the sale
OF the "properiy for the highest bid that is made
there for in The of CoN's execut Us. Cabe,
&C., shall proceed 10 sell Tor cash. at pubic suc-
lion, on the premi'es. on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBFR 10. 1850,
at l2 O'Clock w.. tif fair; If no. The first fair day
thereafter, j the following VA UABLE PROPER.
Tr-yiZ.: A LOT fronting so feet on the south
side OF Water street, runrIug BACK hdween parallel
bouuded on the west bv tue land of Abram Warwick
and ON the east by Mrs Ann Dade. Also. another
LOT on he south side of " alter street. commencing
at the intersection OF the west line OF Ann Dade5
land with WAFER street and running back east along
Water street So feet (more or ess) 10 street re-
Gently condemned: thence along the western side
of aid street lao feet, thence eastwardy along
Wharf street AS feet, thence n right angles 10
james river, on which u his front OF l0o feet'
and on the east by Mrs. Dade's lot.
30 OF said lots are subject 10 The Gains OF the
James River and Kanawba COmnany to the wharf
privileges acquired by SAID company By condemna-
ton an assignment
Plats will b. exhibited at the sale. The fact that
this property is locates on The dock, nearly opposite
10 the depot of the York River Railroad Company
(which COMPANY IS doing an immense iTadel, should
at ract the special attention Of capitalists and
Otht rs to this sale. -
ALI XaNDER II. SANDS,
de 1-3,4,6.S 9.l1,l3,14,l5 Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
Terrible Encounter.
AN EAGLE, A DOG, AND A FLOCK OF GEESE I Ii
COMPLAINTS.

AN EAGLE, A DOG, AND FLOCK OF GEESE The
COMPLAINTS.
Elizabeth City IN. O. Economist
On Friday, at Roanoke Island, a soaring
eagle, towering 10 his pride OF might,
turned his proud eyes from gazing at the
s'ip upon the quiet yard OF Walter Dough.
A flock Of fat geese invited his eye and
tempted his taste. The glance was father
70 the thought, and down he pOuDced. The
feathers few, the geese squawked, and there
was q sensation in that farm-yard, and there
was dog there, too. A goose is put down
as fool, but it is vulgar error. A goose
is particularly smart fellow. And so was
this oCe the eagle struck 10 Walter DOugb's
yard AS soon as struck, the goose ran
under the house (Which was some feet above
the ground), with the eagle fastened to her
back, and the rest OF the flock IN hot pur-
suif. And there the fight grew fast and flu
rious. Forty biting and fopping geese on
one tide, and the king OF birds on the other.
Although outnumbered the eagle MAN.
taaed the fight and chung to his victim.
But soon another enemy presented him.
self. An enemy more terrible than an army
Of getse-a bull.teriier dog-little but
full Of fight. II wasn't fair; and the dog
bad no natural, belIigerent rights in COM
a
bound. and the eagle had no time TO settle
Questions OF smilitary ethics; so he threw
himself on his back (eagle fashion) to do his
best in this hard fight between tooth and
toenail. The dog made lunge at the eagles
breast. aud the eagle struck his claws deep
into tue dogs fore shoulder.
The blows were simultaneous. Both
blows told. But terrier never, and an
eagle hardly ever says die. The only wit.
pesses OF the dread combat were the geese
who now stood OF and looked on, and Miss
Martha Brothers, who was singing to her
spinn;ng Jenny; 10 the house alone, when
the eight began, and who in the end was TO
be conQuering hero, crowned with the
iaurels Of victory. The battle ragged. Teeth
CRASHED. claws STAYED, eyes flashed. But
eagles. like men, contend against odds when
lighting against fate, -and so this eagles
great heart sank within him, and turn
Ing tail upon his foe he sought safety
Ia fight. But his retreat was slow
and Gull Of difficulty, for he bad fifteen
pounds OF bull terrier swinging behind
him He reached the yard fence. With one
desperate effort he sought to scale IL. He
reached its topmost round, He bore
weight be could not further carry. There
they stood, victor and vanqushed. Then
II was that Miss Martha Brothers, the true
hero Of the fght, came to the front and won
the rslm Of victory. Selling rail. with one
fell swoop she came down with crash upon
the esgle's bead and left him PROSTATE
struggling Ia the aQonies Of death, the vic.
tim OF combination too powerful to be re-
sisted. Alas. poor eagle! He measured
nine feet between the tips Of his out.
stretched wings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09

limitations do not impose en- them. The
- Cousfenays.v % ArundeIs,v aud " Beres.
sordsv play none Of their confidence genes
Ia England, where they would soon be found
out and lodged In jail. For "career'
these persons come 10 the United States.
Here alone can they fnd large numbers OF
people generally rich, often Intelligent, and
sometimes cultured, ready TO open house
and purse to any claimant OF noble birth
with brazen cheek and an oily tongue. IL
Is not necessary for such person 10 bring
forged letters OF introduction or credit.
All evidences OF identity, such NJ are re-
Quired OF ordinary mortals, are waived Ia
his case. lie only needs TO memorize few
pagcs out OF Burke, pick M some tr'fling
details OF the personal appearance OF this
and that peer, affect the Guardsman's drawl,
and impudence may be trusted TO do the
rest. He IL received In some (IImited we hope)
American society which calls itself good,
and freely accommodated With loans-all on
the strength Of bis own statements about
himself. n men or women still continue
10 be deceived by such simple devices,
which have been praciiced by Jeremy Did
diers time out Of mind, they must expect
10 be merciiessIy laughed at by those whose
witbers are unwrtlng. Therefore we COM
pliment the judicious reserve OF those
Americans who are not anxious to press
charges against the deceiver when be Is
finally caught. They can stand the loss OF
money, but not the chat OF the Clubs and
social circles. II would doubtless prove
q real comfort TO persons robbed under
such circumstances IL the man arrested as
a pretender should turn out genuine
.. scion D. after all, the scapegrace cadet OF
some noble house eXlled for bis misdeeds.
But we do not see how even this would
help the American victims. II would not
restore their money. II would not make
their creduIity whit less ludicrous. They
would still be fairly exposed 10 rid'cule Tor
allowing their un-American admiration OF
foreign rank, titles. or aristocratic eonnec-
tons to betray them into loss OF money
and self.respect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09

rersous who wish US 10 republish poems
vnust send them to as. II Is too much 10
* pect US to copy them and then have them
ct up In type. Every such poem that We
reproduce has to be copied IN writing by
somebody. We suppose that many persons
ebink we can have them set up without frat
haviag them copied 10 MS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09

No. Mall runs daily except SUNDAY ffou pI.S
mond to WiIliamsoD's; daily from Wliamsoe, u
Huntington. Connects closely AZ Gordonsyiiie ~
LyDchburR. Connects at Huntington win Fi,'T
BEETHOVEN, Lexington and Big sandy ralro,d "a "a
Ashland. Ky. ''f
No. 3 Express runs daily. Connects Al uur,,,.
ton with Etzabethiovn, Lexington aud BIZ So
raiirosd Tor Asbland, Ny CONNECTS closely AZ o..
louisville for LvncbDurg: Bn1 cOnnnects sitL 49,
Virginia Midland Train leaving al 3:55 A. NJ. Tr
Washington. TUT
No. s Accom- notation leaves Richmond daily =,
cept sunday ut $3.50 =. NJ, and arrives Al ~ ~
louisville at 1870 T.. NJ. '''
No. 81 Mixed leaves Charlottesville daily. e,cs,,
Sunday. at 4:35 r. NJ. on arrival OF V rgfnia NJ
land mail from DanvIlie and Lyuchbury ana :,
riyes 1T stanton al 3 L. VI.
No. 25 Mixed leaves CaDnelton daily eSceot SIN.
day at A. Ne and arrives at Huntington at lOyi
A. NJ. -'
SLEEPING-CARs on No. from Richmond ~
Wilamsons. On No. from Anderson, 10 lluul.
ingtOu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09

f1y Robert n. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent ard Auctioueers
1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF v al. 7 a.
~ RIFE AND WELL. LOCATED n AIN.'ss!arlnrnsTss !.
sToIfE PRUPERTY. WITH LANCE DW Ell.
iNG xTTACHED, IN FfRsT-fIASs Okry 1.,rt ~
In pursuance OF decree OF the Chancesrn ,h S.v Of
The city OF Richmond entered on the 5un 80.
November 1901 the cause OF MoeeIy ~ mo'sw
and ais. Will proceed TO sell 10y pubic auc''o"' o
the premises, on $3.50
10 TUESDAY, DEcEMBEr IA. 1880, 80
nj the hour Of o'cloc<. NJ, the shove csn.rn w
located and desirable STORE AND Nv ILL, ~,
No 1924 East Main stret being Ia me very n.us s
OF All the who esale trade. said property ms III \,
on he north Hue OF Main street between ~ hscI
and Fourteenth streets Of 20 feet ana extenu os-N
eood depib. The whole premises have nesn re-
Gently nut Ia good orer and will make Roou sanv
for any business. This sale Offers gres, sn
10 parites having money winch they wi'h 70 nses ~
In good Main street property. Special a'ieh''o" 70
called n the sale ,h,-a
cash: balancr mmn q credit OF SIX anu ,meNe
~ntiabIe Notes. r. NJ. CONNER.
40 Special Commissioned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
spORTsMEN,s GOODS.

u EMOvAL.-NEw HOU8E-NEW
~ sTOck:--T ". T!GNOR having removed %
RichDond. Va. o1brs large stock Of (3UNS'
hitLGo, PibIOLs, tisHING-TACKLE, &C.
xGfAlktnG done 10 the bet style. ~
Agent Tor Ne D4AD.BHOI POWDER,
- q l.wltsw1tAdlot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09

BY Furman Tupper,
Real Estate Agent and Apctioneer.
IOl8 Main street, corner OF Eleventh.
UCTION SALE OF TWO FRAMED
n TENEMENTs ON DUvAL STREET Re.
TWEEN ST JAMES AND CLARKE STREEIs.-
1 shall sell by auction on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1880,
on the premises. az 4 O'Clock p. NJ. GOMPAkA.
lively NEW STORE, with DWELLING at
iachsd. No. IS. conisinIUg FIVE rooms. The lot
fronts "a feet, AMI runs hack TO an alley; upon
winch there is q NEW SMALL BRICK DWELL
ING with two rooms. l win also sell No. g.. y
SMALL FRAME DWELLING. The lot fronts j.
feet and extends back good depth to an alley Al!
Of this property is yielding good rental ana VIII
be sold low.
FURMAN TUPPER,
dec Auc;ieneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09

TUTT'S HAIR.DYE.-GRAY HAIR or
l. WHISPERS changed to GLOSSY BLACK by q
single application of this DYE. II impartsa Natu-
raj Color. acts instantaneously. Sold by druggists
Or sent by express on receipt or IL.
OFFICE, SO MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK.
fmy 29-e0dtAp20I