davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-29
T E r M S:

Three Dollars a year; six months, 81. SO;
three months, rs cents; payable in advamce.-
Ministers of the gospel $2.5o.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise it must be at the risk OF
the party sending it.
party sending can make the estimate by count
inc eight words to a line. Payment in advance
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-29
Central presbptsrlan.

OFFICE:
No. 1O15 Main street, opposite the Post Office
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-29

Entered at the Post-Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
An Early Launch.

THE EAST RIVER FERRY BOAT "LoNG
BRANCH" GLIDEs GRACEFULLY INTO
THE WATER.
This morning at $50 o'clock, the
East River ferry boat Long Branch,
was launched at the Harlan Il Hol-
lingsworth. Co.'s boat yard. The
launch was a successful one in every
particular, and as the word was given
to let go, she started slowly down the
''ways," gaining velocity as she neared
the water, into which she plunged
without the least fear or backwardness
on the account of the temperature of
the water. AS the bow of the vessel
dipped the water, Captain w. H.
Thompson broke the customary bottle
of wine, and pronounced her future
name Long Branch.
The keel of the Long Branch was
laid on JanuarJ 18th, and the first
frame was placed in position on the
Gath of the same month. The Long
Branch is 1852 feet 6 inches over all !;
breadth of beam, 81 feet 4inches. She
will be furnished with bulkheads at
each end of one-quarter inch iron, fit
ted with sluice-valves at the keel and
doors. The deck will be covered with
cotton duck. There will be pilot
house at each end, 10 feet inches in
diameter, fitted up with the usual APP
pliances. The machinery will be en-
closed ON deck, and will consist of one
inclined low-pressure, jet-condensing
engine, A inches diameter of cylinder
and 8 feet stroke, furnished with
Sickels variable one-half cutoff gear
ing. The boilers will be % feet in
length, 10 feet diameter of shell, and
will be fitted with double furnaces,
each feet CRATE bars and 80 square
feet of CRATE surface. The smoke-stack
will be 48 inches in diameter and of
the proper height. The wheels will be
80 feet in diameter, I feet 6 inches face
fitted with white oak buckets. The
joiner work will consist of wheel, side
and pilot-houses, and fittings of the
cabin, which will be finished in oil and
beeswax.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
stolen Stone.

For several days past members Of
Counciihave been engaged in solving
rather intricate case which involved
the loss to the city Of several hundred
perches Of stone. This stone came
from Van Buren, street, between
Sixth and Eighth, which has been in
course of grading for three months or
more, the contractor being Hugh Pat
ton. The stone, as it was quarried
out, was piled up along the street, and
those WHO observed, it, say 1t was
building stone of an excellent charac-
ter. This stone belonged to the city.
Recently the Water Department em-
ployes have been laying water pipe
along the street, and the stone they
quarried out to make the pipe trench
was piled upon and mixed with that
|'quarrled by Patton. This Water De-
partment stone was sold to Philip
Lynch, by the Water Department, for
$l2, but Lynch, instead of confining
himself to the ditch stone taken out
by the Water Department, took the
whole business, and in a short time all
of the city's fine building stone was
gone Street Commissioner Lynch
had his attention called to the matter,
and he demonstrated with the other
Lynch, but the latter insisted that he
had purchased all the stone, and con-
tinued removing it. The Street Com
missioner was instructed by one of the
members of Council to have Mr.. Lynch
arrested, but as he insisted 30 positive
ly that he had purchased the stone, the
Commissioner felt delicacy in taking
such step. All this happened about
three weeks ago, but it was only with
in the last few days that other men,
bers of Council outside of the chairmen
of the Street and Opening Streets Com
mittees had any intimation of the af-.
fair. Since then there has been a gen.
eral investigation, and the result will
be that Council, at it's next meeting
will be asked to instruct the City So
licitor to institute suit against Mr.
Philip Lynch, for the recovery of the
value of the stone taken by him which
belonged to the city. p .Nt'ui
Philip Lynch is a stone mason and
general contractor, and is also surety
for Hugh Patton, the contractor for
grading. Van Buren, street, from Sixth
to Eighth, and Seventh street, from
Jackson to Harrison. Patton took the
contract for 28t cents per cubic yard,
and got badly ''stl1ck" ON it, Van Bu-
rem street being filled with such solid
bed of rock as to preclude the possibil-
ity of him making expenses even at his
contract price. ---~- KS. .-..
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
Markes street Ru,,a.vav.

A horse attached to a dearborn ran
away down Market street this morning,
starting at TeDth, and created a very
lively excitement. A; Seventh street be
collided W til ami overturned Fred.
Staib's bakery wagon. injurlng IL some
what. Al Fourth street, the horse In
turning around towards king, slipped
and fell, when he was immediately
pounced upon by several men, and his
runaway career brought to a close.
The wagon, MEANWHILE, had shipped
clear, and ran into the gutter on Market
street. 1t was somewhat broken, but
the horse, beyond bad fright, was un-
lnJured.
d PASTORS Reception.
Grace Church people assembled at the
parsonage, ON Delaware Avenue, TO
welcome their new pastor, Rev. George
H, Miller, and his family. The recep-
ton was entirely Informal, and the new
pastor was given a cordial welcome by
the congregation. Rev. Mr.. Miller is a
genial gentleman, and the impression
made by him upon those RI the congre-
CATION who participate d was quite favor
able. His family consists of a v life and
three children. The new pastor viii
preach his initial sermon tomorrow
morning.
Removal.
Solomon Townsend, of New CASTLE
Hubdred, near Wilmington, recently
disposed of his river farm OF $50 acres to
Mr. Mayne, for farm of 162 acres near
Stricke rsville, Chester County, Pa. On
Thursday, Mr., Townsend moved to his
new location. The farm is in good state
of cultivation !, with good springs and sx-
cellent buildings, and Mr.. Townsend Is
now comfortably fixed in his new loca-
ton. r, ~
The Presidential Struggle.
The workings of both political parties
prior to the great struggle next June,
and other political news, are fully re-
ported In the Sunday papers, for sale by
Davis IN the morning, at.618 Market
street. Leave your order tonight, aud
have copy delivered TO your residence
| in the morning.
Personal.
Ex-Governor Ponder and wife, who
have been spending few days with
their friends in this city, returned to
their home In Milton this morning.
Beth the Ex-Governor and his wife are
| ENJOYING excellent health, and are much
pleased with their new home. @
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
The Newark Victim.

The body of the unknown man who
was found dead on the p, w. g. B. r.
r. tracks, near Newark, on Thursday
afternoon, is now at undeataker Pal
mer's establishment in this city await
ing Identification.
The body is that of a man apparent
ly thirty years of age and about FIVE
feet six inches in height, weighing
probably 140 pounds. 1t has light
gray eyes, a prominent nose, and a
long light moustache. The clothing
consisted of a knit undershirt, over
which were a double breasted cotton
undershirt, and a striped calico dress
shirt. The pants were composed of a
dark, ribbed cashmere, the vest of a
dark brown cashmere, while the coat
was short, blue army blouse, lined
and with black buttons. The shoes
looked like a country handmade ar
ticle, and were laced with leather
strings. The soles of the shoes were
strongly-marked with cuts and
scratches, as though the man had fall
en- or been thrown from a rapidly
moving train, and roughly dragged a
considerable distance.
The only marks of Identification
were the letters 81. r." in india ink,
picked into his right arm, and the
letters ''M. B - picked into his left
arm. The letters were fully an inch
in length, and clearly defined. In the
pockets of the clothes were found
money amounting to 81 10, a razor, a
penknife and quantity of tobacco.
The Coroner will hold an inquest
over the body, this evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
Work At HarLasas.

Work in the ship yard of the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Cos although not es-
pecaly brisk is sufficient to keep what
hands they have employed steadily at
work.
Work on the mammoth ferry boat Can
ton Is progressing rapidly and she will be
ready 10 leave for her destination in the
course of two or three weeks. They are
now engaged in putting in her machinery.
The keel OF the pleasure yacht to be
built for patty OF gentlemen in
Washington will be laid to day and some
of her frame work put position.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
Services at the Sacred Heart.

A Jubilee with plenary indulgence
aud many other spiritual graces Will be
celebrated at the Church of the Sacred
Heart, corner Tenth and Madison
streets, in most solemn. manner, with
the exposition of the Blessed Sacrament,
like at the Forty Hours Devotion, dur
ing Sunday, Monday aud Tuesday, April
4th, 9Th and 9th, in memory Of the
fourteen hundredth anniversary OF the
birth Of 81. Benedict, the founder of the
Benedictine Order,under whose care the
church stands.
Pontifical High Mass, by his Lordship
Rt. Rev. Bishop Thomas A. Becker, will
be celebrated on Monday, April 9Th, a.
0 O'Clock, a. m. Also. preaching by the
Bishop on Sunday evening at half past
seven o'clock. Masses and sermons
mornings and nights, at half past seven
O'Clock. o. t". 'f
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
Local Lanes.

Tie Mayors docket did not contain a
scratch this morning.
The Washington Assembly ball last
night was decided success. .r -Bf
The "Illumanati' at the Opera House
this evening.
The funeral Of George X. Wylie, who
was drowned in the Christiana, took
place yester lay afternoon.
Shad and herring are arriving in
larger quantities.
No information has rs yet been re-
ceived by the Coroner that would lead
to the i'd 4nti fcation of the man who
was found dead yesterday morning, OF
the P. w, & B. r. B., near Newark.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
Invitation 10 n Rail.

knowla%ess nowl%,esentative of the GAZETTE ac-
tary invissesthe dses The re- 'eipt Of a compliment.
bali Of the A 10 attend the first grand
ter Lodas a. a. a; l. and s. W., Lancas-
Fulton onerso To q, q which takes place at
on Fndsy F',S a.o House, Lancaster, Pa. !,
President y, ,e,rnelinR, ,n April 30th. The
Clar2en, formas,L ,ne Lodge Is Thomas Mo
engaged at tet'y wops yn 81 this city, but now
boro' SaGg SSsa,kiGg glass; blowers of Glass.
terdav NV NV jersey, resumed w,rk vss-
granted d,1nrnins, ,n their employers HAHN
Vance u a .hs desired ten per can't ',n ai
In cash anu agreeing to paw them wsasir !
hsretofor.ah instead OF In store orders ~
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
Beatesa 1u its .O.on a Omission.

quence, but the Repttblicdra, which knew
practically nothing abost the proposed
new railroad line between Baltimore
and Philadelphia. until after the GA
zETTE published full Information in, re-
gard to 1t. claims to haze besn the first
paper to publish anything In relation 20
the subject. 1t says the Republicdn first
alladed TO the new road on Friday last,
and admitting this to he true, il is still
beaten, as the GAZETTE published the
news fully u day In advance, 90 Thurs
day. March 25th.
The R.pablican does not even know
the name of the new line, ana iguorsntly
styles 1t the "Baltimore anu Northeast
ern Railroad" 1t has yet much to
learn "I
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03

Elections Will be held In indiana,
Michigan and Connecticut ON Monday
next. Township officers aud Constitu
tionalanendnients win be voted for IN
the two former States'abd township Of
fCers only in the latter. The amend
menis in Indiana are in the interest OF
progress and reform.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
EUste3. Music.

Those who enjoy excellen. music
should attend the services at Trinity
chapel, Fifth aud King streets, tomorrow
morning aud evening. an excellent selec-
ton has been made and the well known
reputation of the choir is sufficient
guarantee that the music will be we'll
rendered.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
Jov IN LotI,aiana

@ me people OF New Orleans, La, are
elaled M with the decision OF the Postmas-
pprcueaerai, pas,l d. NJ. Key. In resembling his
says ne is persuaded after an examinn-
Ion 81 the evidence submitted that the
louisiana State Lottery Company IL NOT
mhhudulent, and has so recogni zed a..
'snn @nien Is a high tribute extOrted after a
Ieue,s Iet,ers ',lai from the department, Now
slike, 90 to NJ. A. Dauphin. at New Or
Rsns, Rrnn La. or same person az No, 3i9
,proaaway, New York City, N, Y. and the
,s,h nhe 70 Try Is the next drawing, April
ISos' I1,a' wnen 81 may win $50, 600. Who is the
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
Bradford 8 Big Blaze.
TwENTY-Two. o.BUILDINGs DESTROYED
ONE LIFE LOST BYFIRE Or VIOLENCE.

tTWENTY-TWO OBUILDIHGs DESTROYED
ONE LIFE LOST BYFIRE Oh VIOLENCE.
BRADFoRD, Pa, April 2.-One the
most destructive fires in the annals Of
Bradford broke out at 92 Main street,
occupied by the Sawyer Bros. as q res
tarant, at six O'Clock this morning.
The buildings in the vicinity were all Of
wood and dry as finder, aud before the
flames were checked twenty-five build
ings were lald in ashes. The principal
buildings burned were the Academy Of
Music and the Titusyille House. Four
teen buildings on Main and eight ON
| Webster street we're destroyed. The air
was hot and fierce, but the fire lasted
less than two hours.
James Wilson, driller, came to town
yesterday with a roll of money, got
drunk, and about o'lock was put to bed
at the Sawyer House, most disreputa-
BILE establishment. A woman who was
| In the building swears that early this
morning she heard pistol shot, fol-
lowed by scuffling and subdued cries Of
"MwderW Shortly afterward the fire
broke out. The charred remains were
taken from the fire at noon and an in
quest held.
1 Inc uOducIS anu stTfdutS lu tuo
Titusville House, large three-story
affair, corner Main and Webster streets,
fed into the street in their night clothes,
losing everything. A'i ~
Several barrels of petroleum w6csS
rolled from burning store into the
street, where they caught. fire aud burst,
enveloping block on Websrer street in
the flames. sl rs.a
Tie guests OF the Parker House were
forced TO fly into the street, but, AFTER
hard work, the place was saved.
The Academy of Music an alleged
fireproof building, soon melted under
the fierce flames. Mrs. james Moore
head escaped into tbe street in her
night clothes. The flames were so
fierce that the buildings ON the opposite
side of the street were saved with the
utmost difficulty. The supply Of water
was short, and the firemen were greatly
iEconvenienced. Three fremen were
seriously injured, lfapd one man was
badly scorched. Several thieves were
arrested and imprisoned.
The total loss will aggregate 100000
and The insurance less, than $40, 900.
The will Of Abraham Adler, formerly
OF Kohn, Adler Ss' Co., which contains .
mum ber of cbari Ia BILE beuuests, was ad-
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
Better Times.

proseer,,,, business revival and new era OF
sidpetl'y siedp II }, which is now fairly inaugur.
health ana rn keeping with the Increased
land. and "a happiness seen all over the
Kidna,nn ,ne Introduction o. Warner's safe
wrou.S ana Liver Cure. 1.-THE changes
Harussnn' Dy this remedy, :" says Rev. 6r.
nlous," "u' httie less than mirac-
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
- a@a-
DIE D.

SPEER.-On the End inst, John speer.
printer, in his 77th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral, to leave the residence of
his son-iu- law, Thomas +. Moreland, No.
408 Lombard street, on Tuesday p. m.
Services at the house at 230 O'Clock. Pro-
ceed to the Rlverview Cemetery at
o clock.
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Cincinnati
papers please copy. r.
ASLEEP in Jesus."
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03

The Chicago Inter Ocean is authority
for the statement that that city ''has 2lS
churches and 5000 saloons. The chur-
Ches are opened twice week, the
saloons are opened seven days In the
week, and seven nights In the week are
brilliantly lighted aud warmed" t.a
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
from the "old salamanderD Drug Houa,

''oii the "old Salamander" Drug House
H. CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 70, 1880.
". Y. "N'e' " Co'' f'ochesseT
GENTLEMEN We trust our ordar will
1sach T,ch You In season 10 be nromntiv f,,,ad
nao,an1ian ne1ihand for your safe Renediea "a.
iSar,y h nanty .he Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
cnstou toutinuous and increasing. and ouI
t6I,Grs their noi, speak In the highest terms o.
have 'a,ue, cnu Several cases OF cures which
complete ana most remarkabis "''
very truly yours,
VAN sCHAACK, Stevenson q co.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
PIIgrlmagea to Ruffaio. N.Y. .


are made by thousands OF invalIds an
nually to consult with the medical and
surgical staff OF the Worlds Dispensary
and lnvalids' Hotel. the largest private
sanitarlum In the world. All chronic dis
eases are treated by scientific methods.
The practice is divided among 0 eminent
SPECIALISTS. Among the most popular do
nestle medicines in the land are those
manufactured by this Association, among
which are DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, the greatest Of alternatives or
blOOd-ceansers, and DIR. Pierce's Pellets
little pills that have largely superseded
the old-fashioned coarse Mills. Com.
pound Extract OF Smart Weed IL de-
Servedly popular AZ a remedy for diarr-
hea, dysentery. fiux. and kindred dis.
eases; also as pain-killer and remedy
for colds. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is the great remedy for female weak
ness and associated derangements. D..
sage's Catarrh Remedy is the "Old Re-
liable" Invalids' Guide Book-l0 cents,
postpaid. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, or
London, England. mar3O.I.s,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
meetings T0.Ntrha

Maoh SATURDAY.
Brsn%n,ncs B%an,cs Lodge, No. 4, I.O.O.F.
Iananea. e.Se T. Lodge. No. 3, X. OF p.
Jeftasppe Tribe. No. 9, r. M.
'oh council, No. 10. OH. An
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
SATURDAY. Barenius.

Russell d spencer offer Special Bargains
In Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets and Ties, ON
saturday morning. Tueir assortment is
large and attractive, and prices the low
est. - ap2-2t.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03

Why do you cough when you can
find d relief in Sines' Syrup of Tar, Wild
Cherry and Hoarhound? 1t is the
most eiiicacious and pleasant remedy
known for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Asthma and all diseases tending to
Pulmonary Consumption; has been
sold for over thirty years and is espe-
clally adapted to children, as it does
not nauseate and consequently can be
used in sufficient quantity as 10 effect
a cure.
buy one bottle and you will never be
without 1t. Price 25 and so cents per
bottle. Sold everywhere. -
ap1-1mod&w
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
NEW ADvERI1sEMENrs.

NtAsH ALWAYS AT COMMAND FOR
" MORI CAGES, LARGE OR SMALL,
CITY AND COUNTRY.
. apr3-Wds. ..IH 1i HEALD q co.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
MAR RIEb

MCSORLEY-CRATH the 18th
Jan. 1880. by Rev. W. G. Robinson. SIS
WEIGH street, Chester. Pa, Mr.. Frank .
McSorley to Miss ida w. Crather, both
of Wilmington. Del.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03

T,,s pApka may be found on ME ~ =, Geo; :, \ =
Z Ps s1%1io ss 10 .psuce whers "a. srslsiSy ys1n
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03

THE Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette says;
aThe Blaine boom in Pennsylvanin Is
doveloping into an avalanche, and all
attempts to control it on the part OF the
Grant leaders have apparently been
abandoned. From all parts Of the State
protests are heard against the instruc-
lions given at Harrisburg" ..i.i ndor
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
The 9aily Sasetts.

TuE proposed new railroad, Is rt-
o.rded very differently by our citizens
o. ?, ,be western section Of the CITY,
some say they hope it will not come
,hrouob the streets near them, while
others express great pleasure at the
idsa of having it pass through
Rroone street is suggested for its
route by some while others express a
desire to see it pass along Adams or
Jackson street and cross the Brandy
wine near "Happy Valley"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03

NJ OTICE.-I, VIM. W. Anthony, do here
IN by give notice that shall applyto the
Judges OF the Court of General Sessions
OF the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
State OF Delaware. In and for the county
of New Castle. on Monday, the 10th day OF
May next, being the first day OF the May
Term. A. D., 1880. for a license TO keep an
inn or tavern at No. West Third
street, in the First Ward OF the city OF
Wilmington, New Castlel county and
State aforesaid. with the privilege to sell
intoxicating liquors in less Quantities
than one quart, TO be drunk on the premi-
seB, and the following respectable citizens
recommend the said application, to wit:
Geo. II. Marple, Joseph Neidermair,
VIM. Kyne, Austin v. Gaynor.
Francis Kelly, $50 g. ii. Kiesel,
Charles Jester, Patrick Hughes.
James l.. Dickinson, Eugene Sayers,
Daniel Melarkey, ], MeCabe.
W. M. Smith. Geo. H. Crawford,
Thos. Fagan, Jas. A. Kelly,
Lawrence Kieran. Jas. w. King,
Philip q. Plunkett, NJ. Richenberger,
william Bouzarth, Joseph Lowber,
Francis e, Kelly, l.. w. Palmer.
apr3-3t" WILLIAM w. ANTHONY.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03

The will of Abraham Adler, formerly
Of Kohn, Adler SS Co., which contains q
mum ber of charitable begaesis, was ad-
Ditted TO probate yesterday
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03

~ OTICE.-1. SamI L. Bouchelle, do here
~ by give notice that / shall apply TO
the Judges of the Court of General Ses-
sions oi the Peace and jail Delivery OF
the State of Delaware. in and for the
county OF New Castle, on Monday, the
10th day of May next, being the first day
of the May Term, A. D., 1880. for a license
TO keep AN inn or tavern. known as the
Townsend House." at Townsend, in
School District No. 81, Appoquinimink
Hundred, New Castle county, and State
of Delaware. with the privilege to sell In
toXicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens
recommend said application, TO wit:
Samuel Townsend, John ID. Carter,
John Townsend, q. e. White,
Thomas Bratton. Sam1 T.. Townsend,
Geo. b. Pennington, Chas. ID. Wells,
j. @. Wilson, James,H. Rae.
Truman kose, James r. Moore,
W. B. Hollis, David Smith,
David Wells, Edmund b. Phillips,
j. ID. Townsend.
ap3 3Us SAMUEL T. BOUCHELLE.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03
.At5p. M, on the premises,

Without postponement. withdrawal, or
Undertaking. The dwelling is located In
rooms and bath room, is a pleasant home,
in excellent condition, and will be gladly
shown by the owner and occupant. Lot
10 feet inches x 50 feet, with right OF
alley way 10 Monroe street.
Tue bui ding Lofts lSxSO feet, fronting on
Ninth street, Is in g cd location near
Madison street, and is a desirable one for
purchasers.
TERMs.-For the dwelling 1000 may re-
main on mortgage secured by proper nre
insurance, and the balance To be equally
divided In cash aud notes with approved
endorsers at 2 and months, bearing int =
est from the day of sale. For the lot one
third cash ana the balance in notes at 2
and months, bearing interest from the
day of sac, Possession of both house and
lot immediate upon settlt ltment,
j. L. HEALD,
ap3,7 10. Agent 10 effect the sale.
l-----------------=
~ q A II hct<, y N "a
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03

EOR SALE. -Four brick houses on Bird
Il street, low prices, easy terms.
ap2-2t. Ht.A Id & co.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-03

DUBI.IC sALE
i OF A TWO STORY AND MANsARD
BRICK DIV WELLING,
No, 700 W. Ninth street. and
A GOOD BUILDING LOT near the above.
ON SATURDAY. APRIL 10.