davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

ry, we are almost naked. There is
nothing on me and your dress is in
ribbons" He looked up and down
the river in u helpless way, still
pressing hand to his heart. II
don't see-any sign of-the buggy
or the horse" Then he cast glance
at the bluff back of them. "Come,
let US 90 up on the bank"
He had to carry her.
ut is the horrible fright, dear
Diek.-Ill soon get over it," she
said, when he sat her down gently
on the level ground.
"Mary, look over there. Do yoi
see anthing Ny eyes are so full OF
sand, and SO sore, that / can't make
it out quite. Everything looks so
blurred"
She did not answer him. 1t was
not because her eyes were not clear.
As she looked wonderingly, her
hand, that had never relinauished
her husbands from the moment he
seated her on the prairie clasped his
convulsively. Then she uttered a
loud cry.
Il expected as much," said
Dick, speaking more to himself than
to his wife. ''Nothing-nothing man
ever made could stand before that
storm"
"Oh, Dick" she exclaimed, sob
bingly, "there is nothing left of the
town-not a house. | can only see
a heap here and therc-somcthing
like fallen chimneys and smoke and
fire."
That's the end of Pringle's Flat,
Mary.
He looked back over the prairie
back to the fringe of trees that skirt
ed Il portion of the road near the
base Of Dams Book but little while
since. He could not recognize the
place he had looked on a hundred
times. The trees had disappeared
they had been swept from the face
of the earth. Then he shaded his
eyes with his hand and looked across
to where Pringle's Flat had stood in
all the pride Of a new Western town.
Dick Hope suddenly knelt by his
wife's side, still holding her hand,
saving Let US pray"
Among all those who witnessed
the awe-inspiring tornado that swept
Pringle's Fiat until not one stone
stood upon another, killing, main
ing all living creatures in its path,
none have such vivid reeollections
as Dick Hope and his wife. When
they refer to their experience on
that terrible day they speak in a
low tone, reverently, as though stand |
ing in the presence of the dead
Darid Lo,Ury, m Lipincott.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06
Receivers Her Child.

About two years ago the wife Of
John Cunningham, Of San Francis
co, obtained divorce from her hus-
band on the ground of ill-treatment,
and the daughter, 6 years of age,
was given to the mother. She was
abducted by the father, causing the
mother great distress. The father
was traced to Portland, OREGON, and
from there TO the town of Dayton.
where he was known BY the name
John Coleman. The brother of Mrs.
Cunningham went to Dayton, but
the fugitive had gone to Puget Sound.
On reaching the latter place his
search proved Intellectual, but
newspaper dispatch, telling Of the
drowning of John Coleman, put
the pursuer on the track. On reach
ing Port Townsend he found the
poor child unprotected by the death
Of her fathef, and a joyful reunion
with her mother at San Francisco
soon followed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06
rhe First shot in the Revolution.


The first American who discharg-
ed his gun on the dav oi the battle
OF Lexington was Ebenczer Lock,
who died at Deering, New lamp
shire, about seventy-fve years ago.
He resided at Lexington in 177a
The British regulars, at the order Of
Major Pitcairn, having fired at q few
rebels on the green in front Of the
meeting house, killed some and
wounded others it was a signal for
wan. ''The citizens were seen COM
ing from all directions, in the roads,
over fields and through the woods,
each with his rIe in his hands, his
powder horn hung TO his side, and
his pockets provided with bullets
Among the number was Ebenezer
Lock The British had passed a
reserve Of infantry . mile in the
rear, in the direction Of Boston.
This was in the neighborhood of
Mr.. Lock, who, instead Of fastening
to join the party at the green, plac-
ed himself in an open cellar, ata
convenient distance for doing exc
cution. A portion Of the reserve
was standing on q bridge, and Mr..
Lock commenced firing at them.
There was no other American in
sight He worked yaldintly for
some minutes, bringing down one
Of the enemy nearly at every shot.
Up to this time not gun had been
fired by the rebels The British
greatly disturbed at lOosing so many
men by the random firing Of an un-
seen enemy, were not long in discoy-
ering the man in the cellar, and
discharged a volley of balls, which
lodged on the opposite wall. Mr.
Lockremaining unhurt, continued 20
load and fire with the precision Of
marksman.
He was driven to such close quar-
-ers, however, By the British on his
right and left, he was compelled to
retreat. lie had Just one bullet left,
and there was now but one way to
Escape, and that was through an
and not one moment was
10 be lost; he leveled his gun at the
man near by, dropped the weapon,
and the man was shot through the
heart. Mr.. Lock reached the brink
1f a steep hill, and throwing him
self upon the ground tumbled down
rolling as if mortally wound
ID. In this way he escaped unhurt.
1T the close of the war he moved to
New Hampshire, where he resided
until the time Of his death. He
iyed in seclusion asd died in peace.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06
ROWING AGAINST THE TIDE.

Il is easy to glide with the ripples
Adown the stream oftime
TO flow with the course of The river,
Like music TO some old rhyme;
But all it takes courage and patience
Against its currents to ride, To-
And we must have strength from heaven,
When rowing against the tide.
We may float on the rivers surface
While cur oars quite touch the stream,
And visions Of carly glory
On our dazzling sight may gican;
We forget that or beforeus
The dashing torrents roar,
And while VIC are idly dreaming.
It's waters will carry US Ger
But a few-ah, wouli there he many.
Row upthc stream Of life;''
They struggle against It's surges,
And mind neither toll nor strife.
Though weary and faint with labor,
Singing, triumphant, they ride,
FOR Christ is the hero's Captain
When rowing against the tide
Far on through the hazy distance,
Like a mist on distant shore,
They see the walls of city,
With its banners floating Der
Seen through a glass SO darkly
They Il ways mistake their way,
But faiih ,'.rows light on their labor,
When darkness shuts ont their day.
And we shall be one of that number
Who mind 10 toll or pain?
Shall we mourn the loss Of earthly joys
When we have q crown 10 gain
Or shall We glide on with the river,
With death at the end OF our ride,
While our brother, with heaven before him
Is rowing against the tidey''
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

Ambition, competition and over
exertion use up the vital powers OF
men and women, so that a desire
for stimulants seems to be natural
human passion, and drunkenness
prevails on account of this necessi-
ty for bodily and mental invigora-
ton. Parker's Ginger Tonic fairly
solves the difficult problem, and has
brought health and happiness into
many desolate homes. 1t docs not
tear down an already debilitated
system, bat builds it UP without IN
toxicating. - Enq,tirer. See other
column.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06
Fodder Up.

ion depot stand off, brushed tht
bootblacks right and left and shoul
dered his sixty pounds of baggage
and started up Jefferson avenue il
search Of tavern. He was right
up and down man, and he wanted
to strike o tavern where they had aT
old fashioned boiled dinner.
Just come in from lansing liz
observed as he fell in with a pedes
trian.
Did, Ell? Been out to the Legis-
lature ?"
"You bet | have. I'm not a mem
Der, bat / have made things hum
there, all the same.
Have a bill ?"
'Not exactly. l come down from
- county TO takethe kinks out
of our member. He was sailing
in with a high head, and if I'd wait
ed ten days longer, he'd have been
bossing the whole State. What do
We think ?"
Il dunno"
"He wouldn't speak to me when
first got there. Think of that
Up home we rated him about num-
Der 4, and sent him down to Lam
sing more because none of the rest
could leave, and he wanted to cut
me colder'n wedge What do you
think p
Rather mean"
"You bet But | lowered his nose
bit. We'd heard how he was
prancing around and putting on
airs and making out that he run our
county, and a few of us got together
and wrote him q letter. 1t didn't
seem to do aay good, so we got to-
gether again and sent me down to
put on the currycomb."
"And you did"
Didn't L? He'd put in about 4
dozen bills affecting our county,
and | mashed all bat two. He had
laid himself out for six or seven
speeches, and l mashed all but one
The first day l got there he was
supporting motions, and moving to
amend and strike out, but / mighty
soon let him understand that no
such chaff passed for oratory with
us. He tried to bulldoze me at
first, but when he found that his
constituency had got after him he
calmed down. He'd been fooling
with the game law, and had got
mixed up with a dog tax bill, and a
saw-log law, and a bill about in
land fishing, and | don't know what
else. / took him out behind the
State House, and says +; Now, my
boy, you squat! Your constituents
demand that you sit right down.
We don't want no Cicero in ours,
and we won't have it. We sent
you down here to do a little quiet
work, and not to prance around and
imagine you've got Patrick Henry's
hat on. We are humble people,
taking kindly to log houses and
Johnny cake, and we don't go a cent
on big words and long flourishes. +"
That's what | told him, and he
calmed."
'Did, eh p
"You bet he did! and if we hear
anything more about his rising to
explain his vote on the dog tax,
or moving to recommit the muskrat
bill, our county won't be no place
for him to return to. This is the
place, eh2 Well, I'll fodder up and
take the train for home"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

Clara Belle, the famous fashion
scribe, says that during the coming
season ladies viii wear nothing but
Longitudinal striped hose. The
printer must have overlooked a page
Of her copy containing a list of the
other apparel.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

Women that have been bedridden
for years have been entirely cured
OF female weakness BY the use Of
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Send to Mrs. Lydia f.
Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06
No Hospital Needed.

No palatial hospital needed for
Hop Bitters patients, nor large-sala-
ried talented puffers to tell what
Hop Bitters win do or cure, as they
tell their own story by their certain
and absolute cures at home.-Nei0
York Rerie,c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

Peruna cured my daughters sore
eyes after occulists had failed c. +.
Sehreader, Allegheny City.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

Peruna Is not an experiment but
q fixed fact; single bottle VIII
convince you.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

'Heroism is cheap" said a man
the other day. what the world
wants IS common sense
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

It requires a man Of considerable
push to earn his living with wheel
harrow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

It win be the fashion this sum
mer to be picturesque, and the man
with fine frame viii have the ad-
VANTAGE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

1t sounds very fshy to allude to
a pair of freckled sisters as 4 brace
Of speckled beauties.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

After boy stumps his toe the
next thing lie generally does Is to
heel It.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

Death from intoxication in Chies-
60 is called awhiskycide.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

When a Chinaman was saved
from drowning by being pulled out
by his pig tail, he feebly murmured,
81 thank uue.v
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

There is a kitten in Providence
which has succumbed TO the charms
OF modern civilization. It chews
tobacco.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06
a,.r,ns OF Publication.
The Somerset Herald,

ever, Wednesday mprning al " 0,
-,,o If pail in advance otherwise ~ SO
,.e.riably be charged.
w .,o,ion will be discontinued until all
=" "a. are paid up. Postmaster neglOciiag
&C. ,ben subscribers do not take out
...,spsr. /, sIll he held r'''"'iO'' for the sub
-. renewing from one Postoitice to an
~.,l eigcu, the name Of the former as
,-o.s.i Office Address
r. Somerset Herald,
SYmsrsci. Ia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

Cotton wet with sweet oil and
laudanum relieves ear-ache.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-06

An Indian revivalist gives q chro-
mo to every convert.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-01
THOMAS NJ ALFRIEND & son,
MANAGERS SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT,
cash DIVIDENDS on ORDlNAR'
~ LIFE POLICIES ISSUED BY HE
NURTHWESTERN MUTUAL
Va.

cash DIVIDENDS on ORDINARY
~ LIFE POLICIES ISSUED BY THE
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LlFE-INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. iO.1 60, issued April, 1863; age. "a.
GEORGE ". HARLOW. WORCES TER, MASS
Amount. 81 .0c0; annual premium ........s3s 90
Cash dividend In $50 (49 per ceutl....-... Is 30
No. 5G.4O9 Issued august, 1870; age. 81. Judge
join VI. HARLAN, UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT: $500
Am uni $4,000; annual pGemiula........Sl4l -
Cash dividend in 1850 al per cent.L.::. % 20
No. II O9l. issued April 1873; aye, 10.
:. FERGUSON BEAt II. ALEXANDRA. VA;
Amount. $1,000: annual premium. ........Sl92 80
cash siviiend in 1870 (36 per cen'D...... 90 %
No. $500, March, 1873; age, y.
H. &. FORSTMANN, RICHMOND, VA:
Amount. 1000; snnUai urcnlun..........sZ 40 ~
Cash dividend IN 1881 t33 per centl....... 30
Il VIII be observed that the dividends OF the
NORTHwESrERN MUr.A-. Increase oith tie age
Of TIE DOitcY. .
N.B.-Ab6ye DIVIDENDS were paid IN cash Had
they been applied To RI RCHAsE ADDITIONAL IN
SURANCE, they would have teen largely increased.
cor further information. address
JOHN Il. CAhG. Stale Agent,
1918 Main street. Richmond Va.
DR.. ). :. u. CULLEN, Medical Examiner.
NH 3O-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-01
By Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THE FOUR
4 VERY VALUABLE FOUR-STOSY IRON
FRONT STORES AID WAREHOUSES. Nos. /.
Is. 10. AND II, SITUATED on TIE last
SIDE OF FOURTEENTH PEARLl BETWEEN
MAIN AND CARY STREETS, AT AUtTlON.-
AS lrOstee urcer a iced Of trIst dated the lStA or
December. 10. and dnlV recorded, and also rs d.
reclei ~ a deer OF the Chancery Court of Rich
mond In The case of Watkins rs. Lanca ter &C.. |
will sell bv auction. upOn the premises, on
MONDAY. APRIL 4. 1881.
At O'Clock =. NJ. The -FOUR TENEMEST> IN the
:. Lancaster Block" above referred to-
These tenemtnts were erected In 1866 are each
four stories above The cellar, have iron fronts,
counting. rooms with fire. proof vaults, holsters. aud
every modern convenience, and they are IN all re-
spects irst-eass buildings.
The location IS just In the centre II the heavy
business of the city, and convenient 10 The various
DEPOT, exchanges &C.
For commercial purposes there Is no pi2perty ID
The civ 10 be preferred This, ana II therefore
recommended as "a sound investment
TERMS: one fourth cash; balanc. al one. two'
and three Years. wi Interest payable stni-annu-
ally the deferred payments to be secured by deeos
of lrtls; upon the property; but the purchaser wi
nave The privilege of paving the Whole amount 10
cash II he should desire 20 10 do.
ISAAC ~. CAkRINGTON. Trustee.
GRCBBS K WILLIAMS, AuctiOneers.
NH ~ .2tawtNlh23Htd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-01
Nv Jno. r. Laugnton, Jr., AuciiOneer.
1906 Main street.
MANUFACTURERS SPECIAL SALE
10000 WORTH OF RICH TRIPLE SILVER
PLATED WARE OF EVERY DESCRlP-
TION AND TABLE-CUTLtRY,
DESIGNED AND MASUFACTrRED BY
THE TAUNTON sILYER-PLATE COMPANY
AND ROGERS.
on MONDAY TIE 18TH INSTANT,

ON MONDAY TIE 18TH INSTANT,
n, n O'Clock 1 will commence the sale at the store
No 900 Main street, under Lie Gallery, the above
stock Of STRICTLY FIkST.CLAsS GOODS em-
G '1i EPERGNES and CENTRE
PIECES. very dne
SUPERB TEA SETS:
ELEGANT SALNEHo:
COFFEE aud TkA-URNS;
MAGNIFICENT WAITEks of all sizes an1 de-
MASSIVE siS E"' TILtTING.PlTCHERs and WATER
ICE.TUBS, BERRY. STANDS and DISHES:
VEGETABLE, PUDDING. RICE, ana BAN
lNG-DlsHEs-oyai round, and square, win
BREAKFAST, DINNER, WINE, aud PICKLE
CASTORS OF the latest designs;
ELEGANT PAINTED TOILET SETS;
NEW AND FASHIONABLE IiAND:PAlNTED
DESIGNS IN GLASS and DRESDEN CHINA;
SOUP-TUREENs. CAKE-BASKETs:
BUTTER DISHES. twenty different styles;
ELEGANT FRUIT STANDS. al designs;
BEAUTIFUL FRUIT CAsTORS, convertible into
fun line Of the CELEBR ATED ROGERS BEST
slLyER.PLATED DlN&hR.. ERE Aht ~ =
TEA a and tRriTkSivE ana I fdRK IA.
DIES; SUGAR. SALT and MUSTARD
MAGNIFICENT DESIGNS OF VASES. and every
other article of housekeeping goods mace INTO
silver plate. 49,.
The above goods are warranted strictly hrst-class,
bearing the Trademark of the manufacturers e'e.f
piece Of which is triple syer-plate. ,,,. o,,c
will bear willing testimony to the character OF ce
goods a. they the same nave SOFA lor >en'i ~
years past and the money VIII ne cneeI run, ~
funded TO purchasers n former safes lot any sooos
that have not come fully up 10 the representation
then made. .,,x, -,,. o,,,
The lale will be continued DAILY morning and
evening, until the whole slecS Is i9T0X
NH OTIS AucuOnetr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-01
~ n. seldom Taylor.
tsncce-sor TO james VI. Taylor K SOM
Real Estate Aaent aud Auciioneer'
Eleventh and Bank streets.

CUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNl-
> TIEE. CARPETS. AND a FINE PAlf or
CALHI RISES. NICE 1WO-tOltNt
CARRIAGE. TGP-BUGGY AND HARNESS SIN
GLE AND nOUBLEL Al hUCTlON.-N II re-
nnest of DR.. j D. MOucure, VIII !, declining house
Ieepiug as he Intend. going abroad aid VIII be
absent Tor several month, viii pr"ceeG To sell ~
his residence which Is located on the north side OF
Broad street second door west 81 Mckenzie street.
and adjoining The Pinel Hospital. on
THCR,DAY, APRIL 7. 1881.
commencing At II o'ciocS 4. ~. valuable and
complete ASSORTMENT of HOUSEHOLD FUHNl-
TURF, &C.. consisting in rart .!
l WALNUT PARLOH SUIT, covered with ia
panesP raw SIR:
LACE CURTAINS: .....,,...,,.,.,,,
HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER SUI Econ
plete;
l COTTAGE SUIT. ,.rr,,.,..
B6UsSELS CARPETS. EJGN. and MATIlN IN,
UAII-andS rAIG.CARPEI>a and lL-CLQIll
WANUT fXTENSION- TABLE. DINING
ROOM CHAIR. snr kEFRlGERAn0K'c
LOUNGE, PATENT WIRE BED->PRl\G>
HAIR MATTRESSES, FEAlHEf Pll--
LOWS ana BJI, TIERS. and | elegant DO
MES1IC StWI\G-MAtHlNE.
AT IL O'CLOCK VI.
will sell those elegant CARRIAGE.HOR>FS
1Wc-!IuR>E CARRIAGE, TGP-BUGGl
ana HARNESS lsin. lc and double setsl
TERMS: All .mms Of $50 and under. cash; ana
or, dt Of sixty diNs VIII b. gwen on all sums Over
that an.oun'. The purchaser giving his negollabit
note. saiisfactOrilvc, dorsed.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR. Auc'iorcer.
sale conducted by JNO T.. LAUGIITON, Jr.. Auc-
,ineer. NH 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-01
By Robert u. Lyme,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 4 NICE
I TENEMENT, NO 100 CHERRY STREET.
BETWEEN CARY AND DONtH STREETS. N
FURD'S ROW, Ar AUCTlON-By virtue of q de
cree OF The Chahcery Court 81 ihe city ~ Elcn-
mSpd pronounced on the ID day Of March. 1878,
i'm q SUIT styled Daiten aud ~. rs. Jones, &c :
TN rein pending, the undersigned. appointed special
comm sioner thereby. Hili offer Tor sale upon 'he
premises, on
MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1881.
at AZ O'Clock =. NJ, the PROPERIl anoye De,
scrlfs Il. consisting e "A NICE THREE-RoOM
BRICK TENEMENT. with all necessary 0ut-buld-
ngs. aud will Yield good percentage on the invest
mrut.
The Lot fronts l6H feet on Cherry street ana
INNS hack 90 ifet. Bidders NAV attend With the
assurance ihai the property will be sold.
TERMS: one third cash; Residue al Eur, eight,
and twelve months, q per CEN: Interest adde,. an0
tlile retiIincc. ALIAANDEh UNI
NH 2G-3Onn12.3 SD. cial NOmMl-,Inner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-01
By Frank ID. HI X Co..
Real Estate AuctlOnecrs,
HOS Main street

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING
L LOTS on WEST BROAD AND MARSHALL
STREETS At PUBLIC AUCTION.-By VIZ ne ota
deed # trusI dated March -. 1874. and T. corded
in d q. IO2 \. page 299 Richmond Chancery
Court. default having been made Ia the a'm"nt OF
a certain nfgOii.be note itereln secured anh al the
request OF be Beneficiary, We will SELL ON the prem
ise,, on go,
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6, 1881,
AT : O'Clock p. NAL tn PROPERTY described In
s1id deed (nOw unsodl - follows: 32uNlJO feet
Of ground on the south side of NlIrshAl between
kinney and Norton -'rcet'. 239 feet 81 ground on
The south SIDE II Marshall between Harrison and
Hancock streets: also lot fronting on kroid street
q2 feet running back an IRE guar depth.
These LOTS are an laid on. and VIII De sod by
plat IN The hands oi tie aucti'ueeT-.
owing 20 ihcir location. in the immediate line OF
growth OF brood and MARSHAL streets. and being
near the handsomt - Ound- Of the l,ichmonl Col
leg- aud the now depot of The Richmond Freie'
licks burg aud Potomac Railroad company. tEe'e
LOTS are a good Investment, and large PROB, eau
be realized in a hort time by purchasers.
TERMS BY CONSENT: One mira cash; TIE pa
ance in -four and eight months. with iaterest added.
and secured ~ coed ~ trust: $500 ~
JOIlS H. GUY.
FRANK -. NIL.
Trustees.
sale by FRANK y. HILL CO., Auctioneers.
,,ti,J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-01
By II. seldom Taylor
Successor TO james VI. Taylor K som,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
Eleventh and Bank streets.

V'UAT DESIRABLE FRAME DWELL
| ING Situated On HE NORTH SIDE OF
HPOaD STREET SECOND DOOR WEST OF
MCKTNNtE STREET. NOW OWNED AND OC
tCPIFD BY DR.. j. -. NONCURt. + 'R SALE
Al ATCTlON.-At the r,que.t Of the owner. VINO
Is declining housekeeping. as h" iuief d Going
abroad and will b. absent Tor several months VIII
proceed TO sell at public auction upon ihe premises
WEDNESDAY. APRiL 6, 1881.
at 5iz O'Clock =. NJ. that NICE. COMFORTABLE
TWO.SrOEI FRAME DWELLING rs above o.
cated coma ming SIX rooms besides kitchen all in
uerfcct Order There Is good frame stable aud a
well of excellent water upon The PREMISE. me
LOT fronts 30 fee, and runs back lao feet TO an
alley 20 feet wide.
TERMS: one third cash; the balance at six
Twelve eighteen. ana twenty four month ,l0f nego-
liable notes with Interest added. and secured by
deed of trust. ii. SELDON IAl LUX,
mil 30 AuctiOnefr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-01
LICENSE-TAXEs.
OFFICE or THE CITY AUDITon.l
RICHMOND. VA. March 2Z. IsHl. (

OFFICE or THE CITY AUDITon.l
RICHMOND, Va. March ~, 1881. !
TIME LICENSE-TAXES OF 1881 have
i been assessed and placed In this Office for The
irspeetiOD Of all concerned This assessment will
here remain until the 20 DAY OF APRIL NEXT.
The COMMITTEE OF FINANCE win hold ses-
TUESDAY and W WEDNESDAY. the 9th aud 9Th
- April, between the hours OF 8 aud 7 O'Clock 4.
No Tor the pun pose OF hearing aud considering ap
peaS from taid assessments. Persons concerned
will plesse sitend. changes In classification will
Afterwards DO made except by order Of The City
COuDrli. J. d, RoYsTER.
nh 23-tAp6 Auditor.