davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
THE NEW POsTMAsTER-GENERAL.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.i


WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-The sending in OF ex-
Senator Howe's name for Postmaster-General to-day
was one of those surprises for which President
Arthur is becoming famous. He told friend last
evening that he lid not expect to make any moro
Cabinet nominations before the holiday recess.
Ex-senator Howe's name was promptly confirmed
III accordance with the usual custom when n Inem-
Der or former member of the body Is nominated.
Timothy O. Howe of Green Bay, Wis, was
born ut LivermOre, Me-, February a. 1916 After re-
ceivIng a commOnschool and academic education he
studied law at Winthrop and Ellsworth. In 1889 he was
admitted TO the bar, and began to practice at
Readfeld. At that time Mr.. Howe ardent Wing
and devoted admirer of Henry Clay In 1874 he was
elected TO the Legislature Whig, serving with
William Pitt Fessenden he took active part in dis
cussons in the Legislature, and considered to be
young man OF unusual promise. Late IN ISi5 Mr. Howe
removed to Wisconsin Territory and opened law Office
at Green Bay, small village then separated from the
icky settled parts Of the Territory by wide and
long belt OF forest Upon the admission OF Wisconsin to
the Union in l84S he became the Whig candidate for
Congress- but he was defeated In 1850 elected
Judge Of the Circuit and Supreme Courts Of
the State. He held this position until he
resigned in 1885, and during q part Of his term
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. When
the Republican party organized in Wisconsin, In
1854. Mr.. Howe published letter expressing hearty
apps obatiOn OF the movement In 1857, two years
after retiring from the bench, he was candidate for
United States Senator but failed to receive the nomina
ton because he would not subscribe certain state
Rights doctrines then popular in Wisconsin. In
1861 he was elected and he reelected. During tho
eighteen years he was in the Senate Mr. Howe was
member Of many important committees and was one OF
the earliest advocates Of emancipation, universal
suffrage and Of the right and expediency Of es-
tabli-hing Territorial Governments in the South.
he took active part IN tie opposition TO PresE
dent JOhnsOns policy. In 1872 he was member
Of the committee which nyestis gated the affairs OF
the New York Custom House. One Of bis most
marked speeches during his last term at
tack upon President Hayess policy OF conciI-
auOn EIrly this year President Garfield appointed
him as one Of the Commissioners to the Paris Monetary
Conference In 1s41 Mr. Howe married Miss L. A.
HAYNES, who died last August.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21
THE SURVIVORS IN GREAT WANT.
ENERGETIC MEASURES TO BE TAKEN To DIsCoyEl
TIL: REST OF THE CREW.

ENERGETIC MEAsURGs TO BE TAKEN To DISCOVER
THE REST OF THE CREW.
ST pETERsBURG Dec. 20.--A special supplement
of The Official Gazette issued this evening, an
nounces that all telegrans from Engineer Melville,
Of the lost Arctic exploring steamer Jeanette, Will
be forwarded TO their destinations promptly as
possible. and that most energetic measures will be
taken for the discovery of the remainder of the
crew of the Jeanette and those left the ice at
the mouth Of the Lena River.
Engineer Melville forwarded by natives long dis
ratches to Mr. Bennett, of The NeO- York Herald
For want of funds they have been forwarded by
post addressed to General IgnatieG On October 20,
NInderman aud Noras, seamen, who were in boat No.
J. Joined their comrades and stated that Lieutenant
DeLong, DR.. Amber and twelve Others had
reached the northern mouth of the Lena and were
starving. An expedition was at once sent out to
rescue them. The survivors lost everything. En-
gneer Melville says that money is urgently needed,
and should be sent by telegraph to YakootslI. He
has urgently requested that 5000 rubles be trans
mitted Immediately to the Governor of YakootslI
for the return and care of the shipwrecked men,
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21
FR4GMEYrs or WEsTERE NEWS.
TIE BISHOP OF noNG Roxa on A VISIT.

THE BISHOP OF HONG KOyG on A VISIT.
CTNCIVNATI Dee. 20.-Ihc Rev. Ramoniie
Bishop Hong Kong. CHINA. has been visiting I5ishDp
Elder of this city ~ the Cattle ra residence lie ica'eS
here to-day for south America.
EU-IN Ess FAILURE AT CINCINNAI. 80
CNCNNATL Dee 2O.-At 10 o'clock TINS
morning Eradstrees Agency reported the assi niieiit
OF X, n. DIIham * Goa f'Iit Gamers lhe asIEuee IL
G. X. Skunk The firm has been selling to j. l. warren
& CO., whose failure was reported lat night
SMALLPOX II CHICAGO
CWCLGO, Dec. 2O.-Ihere were twenty-five
deaths from smallpox in this city last week. Iou oeG,7
occurred yesterday and thirteen cases were dcEc
Oped. II has been proposed in tho Chicago common
Council 10 erect Temporary smallpox hospital ii the
Wnite Stocking Baseball Grounds on the lake 'front.'
HIS CURIOSITY LEADING TO HIS DEATH.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2O.-AbOut midnight on
Sunday "A man and woman were observed by one FREQ
eIicz Tonpkyns horse-cpper entering the small yaFd
Ot the Second PGeSby yterlan ChuTcl, ana Ioup"SAp =
man noted FOR his pryus and uquisitTe disposition lo
lowed and watched them. The maa aud woman ohcoF-
cred that they watched, aud t ia supposed, IO
tyns tried intercept them they came from the yG
when pistol shot was fred and Tompkyns fell mortaly
wounded Tho only witness of the deed was Z. H. luf-
ncr, who says the woman fred the shot
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21
CONFIRMATION OF JUsTICEIGRAY.

WAsHINGToN Dec. 20 Several Democratic Sem
atOrs with Senator Vest in the lead made speeches
and voted against the confirmation Of Judge Gray.
Their opposition was not based upon anything per-
sonal to him. but upon the principle that the Demo-
cratic party was entitled to the position vacated by
a Democratic Judge. and that there were eminens
Democrats who were well qualified for the place.
Senator Edmunds defended the nomination and en-
lugized Judge Gray in strong terms. There Is
rumOr which finds some believers among Massa-
chusetts men, that Senator II oar is to be appointed
to the position made vacant by the promotion Of
Judge Gray, and that Governor Long Will succeed
Mr. Hoar iu the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21
WHAT COMMANDER CHEYNE SAYS.

Ihavc never had any fear ior tine safety of the
Jeanette" said Commander Choyuc last night 10 a
1mnrSr reporter. "aulI have not hrata."d to say
80 in public. She was Of unusual strength. being
much stronger than many vessels used for Aruc
expeditions She hal on board provisions i'r three
years aud there was 40 danger h,m tlM. score
The fact that no Ill i,Itruc, wcrc leit
by her at Wranr,ll Land proved Moth
iug except that she was kept OF the
coast hy ice. Other vessel, have been out four
wears and returned sarey-tIc Victory, for ia
stance. commanded by Sir John Ro.., aud ,lo Ia
vr.iicator. commanded hy Sir Robert Mcclure,
"My opinion h5- been all along that th" jean
nctts was som.,h,r, north OF Grnaci@ Land. !
Thought that after leaving B.hrni4 strlit ehr had
probably been caught IN the ice, and had been car
rod east by the crcumpolar current which goes
north Of Sweden then north ol Asia,
then past America, and finally down the
eastern coast OF Greenland. II any eNrc-
dilion was to be sent after her thought the best
way for would DE- through Smiths SQUAD. and "'t
through Behring's strut. Tine IdCI that Two "i Ia"
ships boats have landed near thc mouth oi 'b'
River Lena shows however that Tie Jconn''ic must
have stccrea more To the Wp-t than thought eu'
would. Probably she found NOR" open cham
urls in that direction, aud wont Cc' and
north instead Of directly north. How she
was crushed, of course, can only surml-r.
The men must have gone q considerable distance
De heard from. You see, travelling ~ the Acuc re-
giOu5 is much safer thaupcOplc uppr-c 10 is. hat
ever happens you have always the ice under you /;
the open Polar Sea is q myth. The percentage Of
lives lost in ArctccNpl0raiOu5 is only on Henry
Walton Griuuel whose father sent out two rNFrdl-
tons came to see Iuc this afternoon. lie said hc
thought il was much safer to go To The Arc1c Sea
than II was 10 stay aud try 90 cross the Ncv-(ork
streets every day.
"1he loss ol the j annette, however ia arGu-
mcn n favor of my ihC0ry ~ 90 IA" bH'! route 10
the North Pole. There are three ways, you know ::
Smiths Sound, Behring's strait and the Spilborscn
route. North Of BcuTiues strait the water H. Hha
low and the deep ice is apt 30 stick the bottom
making a passage dihrult In the spzbrggcn
route the ice was thick that the Dutch cNpcdI-
tion under William BarcnZ unable 10 get
through 10 at all. And think, ~ most Americans
do that the Smiths Sound route is the
safest aud most pracucablc By the way, my plan
10 reach the North Pole with Lieutenant Schwaikh
is receiving much support here. a committee viii
be formed IN tins city soon, 10 cooperate with The
British Committee and among others Mr.. GIInnell
has promised to be- member; he has offered to act
as secretary. lh4 afternoon il was decided to
name my ship after his father. On Friday 60 to
Canada at the invitation OF Sir John Macdonald
and snail lecture III some of the principal towns
there
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21
CRUSHED IN ARCTIC ICE.
p,rp oF THE LOST JEANETTE.


TIP CREW TAKES TO THE BOATS ALL nOi ,',,,r ",,c
OF WHICH REACH sIBERIA-GREAr ooi
yypuRED-rHE NEWS IN THIS CITY, -.
Dispatches from st. Petersburg state 'h"O
most Of the crew of the missing steamer
Jeannette arrived at the mouth OF the hlUer Wv
Lena in Siberia about three months ago n Inv
,Jeaunette was crushed by ice on june 90
several hundred miles north OF the siberian
coast. The crew embarked in three poaS' '"o
of which have been heard FROM lher0 Is
no news of the third. Captain DeLohg'
Dr. Amber and Engineer Melviue arc
among those saved Vigorous efforts are
making to discover the third boat. captain
belongs friends in this city are happy a'
the news of bis safety. Mrs. DeLons Is III
the West. but will return to New-York imnc-
diately. Commander Cheync says tha' ,n 'niS
expedition proves that travelling in the AF'-
tic regions is really very safe business
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21
MINISTER HANLN AND KING ALFONSO.

MADRID, Dee. 2O.-Air Hamlln, the ne"
United STATES Minister, pres"nrd li. credentials to
King Alfonso to-day. Mr. Hamiin said that he was
charged with the pleasant duty Of a-surn, His Majesty
Tie abiding ,adshp OF tn Prcs.J .at and people %!
The United -tato- The long continuance OF which would
Doe q matter of jus, pride 10 the two nations. lie al7o
said that 10 would bc hl. aim 20 strengthen those re!a-
uors. Americans hold n cherished rrmrmD Dsanc' tie
fender letters o. coincidence with Mrs Garll and the
Christian sympathy expressed hy their Macst'7 and the
r.i f.,iy I,frlrar.,.in the brotherhood Of nations
ana individuals. KING Alfonso, 40 behalf 81 himself the
roru family and the nation. ackuo"lrdeed iie ,tnI-
tptipssf4 which he said rr rrrinrocnt' Tie cN-
t-asrf ravrp' at ir dcnfn ot Fr.-.irIt q rf"lt ir
H. Tchd presented his letters " recall, and VIII leave
tho city tonight Tor Paris.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21

tous for members of tr Chamber Of D'.uue- hold }''-
t.rlrv ~ Grancf. member ~ tAe Republican mU"4i},
wac ,lru.l for Aries ~ Cl~m"uccaulH been elected
there and 10 tho tho Second CirrorH'1?'on o. tt"
Eighteenth .Arro1dis,cuout or rur-, lu' he decided 20
~, ,r- hc latter constituency, which cit the scat FOR
A,'cs vacant
N Deras. 'f'r.s.crc ~ Agriculture N1' %" returned
rur Eaucr'g dr Bigorrr ip the Department NJ I'u'c
prurcDa, ~I,r. au election wa rendered n', l "t
S. tu..tIu. ,uuu go a.t fur Tpunu"" Vt l'N'' hil
rr-igrpl Il. scat TOR the Second tlrr1u.cilrlou OF
B.rHIfr4 lr order o. contest BI-urrrs.
NJ fyd.', RHaictl, hus been Ie tdrn'd 'or AlA W th'
Department of Euu.hcs.du EHuuC.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21
TIE eARrIELp MEMORIAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Mr. Blaine has verbally
accented the invitation of the Joint Committee
of the two Houses to deliver the Grafton at the Gar
field Memorial service. The invitation can only be
formally given by the action Of both Houses, and
no formal acceptance Will be given until thon.
Major Macaulcy will offer tomorrow in the House.
and Mr. sherman in the Senate, resolution to that
effect providing, also, that the President and other
distinguished guests be invited TO attend, and con-
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21
TIE Trvrs on Grrrrlr-'s TRIAL.

LoNpov, Dee. 2O.-Thc 1i@cs, in an editorial
ar,r, hi, morning considers that Gnitau wnsIndnccd
to allow cast of hs head 10 be taken by ludicous Hat
terry. and flvs:
"Nothnc I'm criminal proco lure hna ever cqua'p ne
l,vy IN tla tri,I What sboulI have boon grayC in
yc.tivduOu has become n sort OF enter, thH'h. Al
though % murderer and cheat, GWiciu u,E pIHuuG''
tIc most lIrcicaI tfal ever heard Of Now that hc mes
obtained uuorctv aa criminal hc - hchl on showing
hi. Importance The pNty ~ the pront"'-r 10
erection on the part OF the presiding judge"
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21
PRIZES AWARDED TO AMERICANS.

LONDON. Dec. 2O.-At the Brighton Sanitary
aud scientific Exhibition prizes have been awarded to
American cvlitors as foiowg: Brush Electric Light
COMPANY the highest przc Tor electric lighting ms
chinrry : to siugcr the first prize. and to "hce'F
wilson the second pizo Tor sewing machines
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LOSS OF THE STEAMER BATH CITY.


SHE FOUNDERS OFF NEwF0USDLAND-TEN MIN OF
THE CREW P7msH-THE REST PICKED UP.
LONDON, Dec 20.-Scventeen of the crew of the
steamer Bath City, from Bristol to New-York,
which was spoken by the steamer Marathon on De-
cember l, off st. Johns, N. F., have arrived at
Liverpool. The bark William j. Foley picked them
mp OIL Newfoundland Tho Bath City sprang a
leak oil Newfoundland during heavy weather and
sank The crew of twenty-scvcn men, including
the captain took to two boats. One of the boats cap
sized and four of the occupants were drowned The
remaining twentv-thrce men were exposed TO IN
tehsr cold from the effects Of which the capt ain ana
I'VE OF the crow died. The survivors were three
days and nights in the boats n dcplorable condI-
ton.
The Bath City belonged TO the Bristol Steamship Line
OF which Arloll Co. agents In this city She sailed
from Bristol, England on November 10. and was last
seen on November 80 when she sighted $50 miles OF
ST. Johns Newfoundllndby the Steamship She
had broken her der head was leaking about the stern
and had lost her foremost Mr.. Arke crltcses the con-
duct Of the captain Of the Marathon and accuses him Of
ne -i"ct.ag 10 give assistance at time when it was
needed. The Bath city had on board tEiry-hye days
supply o. coal She was commandeI by Captain Iycy,
ana had crew Of thiriy-four all told. She had no
passengers Her freight consisted Of 76j bales Of iron
rods; 1900 boxes Of TN plate; t9l tons OF steel
blooms; 1000 boxes OF ujl,us 43 casks OF CaleOthca
is bales OF grain bags Il0J empty oil OnTrrls shttp
aud several UacFagc' ~ miscellaneous goods the total
yolrci at about @l1OuUD and fully insured Tic vessel
was built Of iron, m hiid shpro England in l,1O was
27U feet long. and oi 300 iona pac,y. she was
valued al SlDO,tOO ANA WaS insured
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON. Dec. ~. }
DETAILS OF THE RESCUE.

WHAT WAS DONE FOR THE sHlPwRECKKD MEN-so"
THE BOATS WERE SEPARATED.
Especial DISPATCH TO THE NEw-YoEK HERALDl
PARIS, Dec. 2O-Our St. Petersburg correspondent
telegraphs this morning that General lgnatief has
inst received tho following telegram, which l
transcribe literally:
IRKooTsK Dec. 1866 P. NJ
The Governor of Yakootsk writes that on the l4th
of September three natives OF hagan Oulons5 dc
Zigane at Cape Barhay, l40 vcrs!s about ninety
miles) north Of Cape Bkof, discovered large boat
with eleven survivors from the shipwrecked
steamer Jeanette They had suffered greatly The
Adjunct Of Chief Of the District was immediately
charged TO proceed with doctor and medicines 10
succor the survivors at YakoOtsk and to search Tor
the rest of the shipwrecked crew. Five hundred
rubles have been assigned to meet the most urgent
expenses The engineer, Melville, has sent three
identical telegrams-One addressed to the London
office of The Herald one to the Secretary Of the
Navy. Washington, and the third to the Minister Of
the United States at ST. Petersburg. The poor fell
lows have lost everything. Engineer Melville says
that the Jeanette was caught and crushed by
the ice on the 23d of june, in latitude
ITO north and 1879 east longitude. The survivors
of the Jeanette left In three boats Fifty miles
from the mouth of the Lena they lost sight Of each
other during a violent gale and dense fog. Boat
No g. under command Of Engineer Melville
reached the eastern mouth of the Lena on the 29th
OF September. aud stopped by icebcrGs near to
the hamlet of Idolaciro Ilolatre on the 20th of
October There also arrived at Bolonenga boat No.
]. with the sailors Eindcrman and Noras They
brought the information that Lieutenant De Long,
Dr. Amber and "a dozen other survivors had landed
at the nnrthern mouth of the Lena, whore they are
at present in most distressing state, many having
their limbs frozen. An expedition was Immediately
cent from Boonenga 10 make dilgcnt search for the
unfortunates who are in danger of death. Melville
adds that money was urgently needed and should
be sent per telegraph to Yakootsk and lrkootSk.
VIII you urgently request that $4,000 rubles be
transmitted Immediately to the Governor of Va
kootsk for researches assistance and care. az well
AZ for the return and conveyance of the shpwreced
men to the house of the GoyernOr' here is sur
geon, who will bestow upon them all possible care.
ISignedl PRESIDENT PEDAcHENKo'
Countersgned by Minister Of the Interior Obrcs-
koff.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21
rnr nnLTnN COAL NINE DIsAsTER.

LoNpON, Dec. 2O.--lt is now ascertained that
thIry four persons we're killed, and thiriy-sX injured
by the explosion yesterday in the coal pit OF the ADran
Mining Company ~ Bolton.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21

PALERMO, Dee. 20.-Thc trial OF E'pos'to'
the alleged brcaud cxtraditcd from the United states
began yrs,rlay. Of tho thiry-two witnesses sam
m0ncd n the case fifteen have failed To appear
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l


WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-Ihe news iii regard to
the Jeanette has created good deal OF excitement
here. Mr.. George Kennan, of the Associated Press,
al experienced Siberian traveller, and close
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21
MOST OF THE CREW SAVED.

TWO OF THE THREE BOATS REACH THE hANEl' LIMA
captain DE LONG, DR. AMBLER AND ENGI-
YErR MELVILLE sAFE-sECRETARY or STATE
FREI1NGHUYsEN on THE EVENT.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O-The Secretary of State
received to-day the following telegram from the
CHARGE dAfares Of the United States at ST. Peters
burg:
10 the Secretary Of State Washington, d. C.
Jeannette crushed in ice June IL, latitude ~
longitude 1879. Crew embarked in three boats
eanar,ted bv wind and fog. Number three, with
eleven men. Engineer Melville commanding
reached mouth of Lena September 10. Suose-
ouentlv number one with Captain De Long Dr.
Amber and twelve men reached Lena in pliiahe
condition. Prompt assistance sent. Number two
NOT beard from HOFFMAN,
ST. Petersburg.
7, reanorse TO the above dispatch the following
was sent: 49,, o...,
WAsHINGTON. Dec. 20
To HOFFMAN, Charge, 81. Petersburg.
Tender hearty thanks of President TO all authori-
ties or persons who have in any way been lnstru-
mental in assisting unfortunate survivors rom jean
uette. or furnishing informationto this Government.
FRELINGHUYsEN, Secretary of State
Secretary Frelnghuysen said to TRIBUNE cor
respondent late this evening that these two dis
patches comprised all that had been received at the
State Department or sent by the Department IN rel
erence to the Jeanette
"Itis a subject" he added. "in which everybody
takes an interest and when any further informa-
ton is received shall make it public at once"
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21

Cn,CrNN ArI Dec. 20. Yesterday evening" at Now
eostIe penn william Alexander became Involved IN tlmuy
disturbance, In the coarse 1 W3ch no shoI us 'o III 'o 30
Te an when SON. Who had recovered from te si Ca
a1igrd fr empty aud struck his rather Snnlag OOW
an tbe hcal ieng 80 the Door The od man was awe
iast niph but nhvlcilns say nc cannot IecoFeg'
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21

IDTVNVIIII, INUIt ITVl
ara we're r,bblng pillars Mt otto COlery Of the pill
+,rr Ia run clusng heavy ruSu OK wind which drove
u ga, into breast where number OF miners were hJ
The es was forced the safety lamps ana an eN
', t,il,W.d slrnusly burning Thomas Ntay. Francis
Hrrr and patrck Kilrane Michael Cayanash was driven
intrlgn a Battery and badly cut about tho face.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21

THE CREW TAKES TO TIE BOATS ALL d. No
OF WHICH REACH sIBERIA-GREAr sur h"A-'
New-York tribune., 1881-12-21

pTrT 0DTTpTIl, Dec. IO-TNN Wi OT TU0 TNI
Ion Fosn,y admitted TO probate today There ar
iI, ,,puu..,l Tho executors HiC instructed 90 'uitN
m s,Ir, repayment from tho United SIits NoErnHcut
nnn,y plii Dy colonel tOrney, While holding me once
of senate, account OF the Uvtht1tOn ot OF
Of oGsu6ornates IL Is stated that tho amount was az ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-14
Town Property for Sale.
A Chance to Make Money.
Dwellings, and Lots
On Easy Terms.
Take Your Choice.
GREAT FALL In PRICES.

The following described property car
now be had at bargain, or any one Of the
! lois described. The cost of each piece il
merely mentioned to enable one to judge Of
the reductions that will be made. The
owner, Mr.. W. ID. Jones, is prepared to lose
largely on their cost, and any OF who wish
es either a complete and furnished home,
fitted up with every conven. ence, and situa-
ted in the very centre Of town, or one in
the suburbs of the town, or an unimproyed
lot, can be accommodated, as to price and
terms. The various pieces are described
as follows;
NO. Is about one acre lot, With a
large story frame dwelling, with a. ell
about 40 feet long, front portico and side
porch, good cellar, fine well Of water, sta
BILE, ice house and other out buildings
Original cost aSoui $4,000, and situated on
the corner of Shelby and 9Th streets, Bris.
toni, Tenn.
NO. 3 Is about half acre lot, lying on
the south side Of the the Vineyard lot, and
fronting the E. 7. Va. and Ga. Railroad on
the east side and near the Tennessee Depot
and cost originally 1915.
MO L Is 5lots continuing 81 acres on
blautiful elevationin Booangy
looking the towns of Bristol, Tenn, and
Good on, Va, and is the handsomost build
ing site in or near town and cost originally
$500.
MO 5 Is half acre lot in Bristol
Tenn adjoining the Brick lIouse lot Of j.
N, Barker and lately occupied by Andrew
Galliher Esq Original cost about $500.
These lots arc all offered for sale on &c
commodatng terms and for further infor-
nation apply to W. d. JONES, owner,
Philadelphia, Pa, or to W. W. JAMES and
HON. |. c. FOWLER, Bristol, Va. & Tenn.
August II, 1897
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-14

ne vlrnea are ungVeFiiondbis and ia eapottra
cidrnciT disDlUtsi ~ he iertisp can persvnails
iodVt bom IRON experience and obssrpattsa
AmouE the many foadau of the nevlev In one
part and another Of tho country, II IL probable
lha, number, are afflicted with Deafness and 10
sngh II may DO said "wri,s vt enee 10 HAylock
o. VOC pey street New Work, nnoloslnK ~, and
able yon 10 hear like anybody slso, and whose
ouraliro ELECTS will be permanent You will
never regret doing ao.-- Efitor NJ Nsis FORA hu-
camille Rri,g, Sep. 20, 1880.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-14
Richmond Whig'.
Established 1924.
DAILY, SEAI- WEEKLY And WEEKLY
DAILY.

DAILY, prompt and reliable exponent
Of the cyeryNday news Of the world-State
and locnl news n spocialty-O political man
ual and textbook for Virginians, and a
newspaper for the masses.
TERMS annum, IS, six months,
So, three Months, 81 0, one month so cts.