davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

The feeling was verified. The next
morning Bonnc-maman was too i'll to rise
| sat near her, and after awhile she muir
INJURED in a feeble voice, " Eugene, my
child, should like you TO stay with me
always, ii your uncle will not object
When Horace is married 1 shall be very
| lonely. Will YOU stay, dear. until YOU, too
marry and leave the old woman"
The blood famed in my checks.
stopped and kissed her fondly.
II will not leave you, Bonnc-maman,
unless-unless you send me away"
While was speaking the doctor came
Alas my dread forebodings were realized
Bonne-maman was indeed i'll, stricken with
typhus-feyer.
And so my dream ended. looked my
last upon Horace. He was Obliged to leave
for England, and the doctor was TO tele-
graph him bulletins OF Madame d'IIar-
courts health. I'm vain he urged me to iet
the sister OF charity take my place beside her
was firm. \ duty was before me--clcar and
distinct was needed by the kind old
lady who had befriended me and offered
me home. True 10 the old friend, ii il
must be, ] must risk losing the young
friend, the more than friend. | do not
utnl iHdl IL was HliugBit DtlNttI uNiN
and inclination, but she needed me. and
newell. . he loved and he rode away"
Days crew into weeks, weeks heightened
into months; Bonne-maman yaried-nOw
better. now worse. At last my patience
was crowned with success, my love won
her back from the arms OF death.
She owed her life TO my nursing. Thu
yellow flag WAS still dying. and we were
not out Of quarantine when PerTine. with
her face shining like beneficcnt sun
beam, Importantly announced ga visit"
II was bright spring morning, and as
the visitor was in the sitting-room, | de-
cideG upon holding parley from the gar
den. thus averting any danger OF lingering
infection. Throwing scarf round my
head, stood before the closed window and
tapped lightly. instantly it flew open, and
| was clasped in the arms Of my stalwart
lover.
He laughed my fear Of infection to scOrn,
suggested warm climate for Bonnie
maman, a month or two at Cannes--and as
also needed thorough rest. he proposed
changing Miss Eugene Eyerard into Mrs.
Horace Vernon.
! think Perrine must have put Bonnie
maman up to thing or two. She was not
surprised to hear the news, and was con-
siderably relieved to find her own a" She
was glad her one darling was To marry her
other darling. THE 1rqOSH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

the groom. The shadows began to lengthen'
h,,f still the ancient lover failed to pun III
an appearance. As she was about giving
him mn Margaret heard loud noise out
side the door, and opening II IN bIushing
haste. was astonished 10 find the heavy
hand OF Constable Mofiett on her shoulder
and TO hear him announce that she was bis
prisoner. The constable was accompanied
by her late lover and his friend Mr.. smith.
Margaret promptly tainted and Mary began
10 scream. You're my prisoner, too,'
said Constable Mofictt to the latter, land
YOU are both charged with stealing 500
and watch from Peter Clawson." The
house was searched, and Clawson's watch,
clothes, and 300 In money were
found. The entire party were then driven
over TO Planfield, where the unfortunate
Misses Brown were given hearing before
Justice Clark. While that official was ad-
justing his eyeglasses and taking down his
ponderous books OF law, Margaret began
10 approach her recrcant lover, who was
seated quietly on a bench. She took seat
nv his side and laid her hand on his arm.
"Didp't YOU say you loved me, Peter y
che asked The old man made no reply.
/" Didn't Won tell me you'd marry me,
PeterYv She continued. As Peter re-
NAMED motionless, Margaret threw her
arms about his neck and filed the room with
cries OF lamentation. The old man strug-
gIed to free himself, and called loudly to
the officers for protection. Margaret was
soon quoted, and the examination proceed
ed. On the strength Of the old mans testi-
mony the sisters were held in default OF
1850 bail each. When the decision was
announced Margaret became furious, and
demanded that the justice should perform
the ceremony OF marriage between her and
Clawson then and there, or she would sue
for breach Of promise. Under the protec-
ton OF his friend Mr.. Smith, Mr. Clawsor
was obdurate, and his former enchantress
and her sister were sent 10 Jail. Yesterday
morning bail was furnished by Mrs. Brown
and they were released. Margaret an
nounced her firm determination to sue for
heavy damages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
lamp, and, leaving the hateful light and the
happy circle, turned away TO the garden.

~.
Hurriedly went, past the clipped yew
hedge, TO the stone seat. on which sank,
and, burying my face In my hands, bursI
into passionate tears. ! was young, and
this my first sorrow seemed too great .
burthen. heard footsteps, and shrinking
back into the shadow OF the hedge, waited
breathlessly. They were passing, when tho
treacherous moon shone out and bathed me
in a flood of silvery light. A hand wa
kindly laid upon my head. There, la all
the glory OF his six-ioot stature, in the
white shining moonlight, stood Horace
looking down with kind and plying eyes
upon the tear-stained face uplifted to him.
and in the winning voice Of old heard my
name.
Eugene, what Is it!"
Nothing" | murmured.
He bent to hear my trembling answer.
"Nothing that can dor"
"Nothing that can undo" replied.
Lower and lower he bent, and nearer
and nearer. in dangerous proximity. had il
not been for Berthe. Her shadow was be-
tween Us. Tenderly taking my cold hand,
| in his. he stroked them gently. Suddenly
he gave start.
Where is iti" and he passed his fingers
| lightly over mine.
"It?" inquired.
"Your ring. You should wear it al
ways, or a fellow may be tempted to forget
himself"
"And YOU" replied, "you, too, should
wear ring. French husbands do, and
YOU should do in Rome as the Romans do"
"But | am only half French" he
laughed. land | might marry an English
girl: then need not wear ring"
"Berthe de. Pontiac is very French"
returned.
"Mlle. de Pontiac Eugene, | am too
proud to marry 4 woman with money"
"And too poor to marry one without"
| sadly retorted.
The words slipped ont, and before I
could cough them down | was in his arms
and smothered with kisses. Ere l could
realize my happiness discreet cough
sounded from the path, and we started
apart to see Perrine slowly advancing.
GLOW touching OF her to warn us"
said Horace. a fellow-:eeing makes us
wondrous kind; she's setting her cap at
Pierre"
"Her cap" laughed merriy; land such
a capt"
Monsieur was wanted to escort Mdlle.
Berthe. and Madame wanted Mademoi-
selle.
| could not see BOnne-maman. / trem-
bled guitily at the thought. With whis-
pered "Till tomorrow we parted-IIOI-
ace to convoy Mdlle. Berthe to her lordly
chateau. | through the kitchen to my bower
hastily undressed and sought my couch
Half an hour later, when Bonne-maman
softly entered on tip-tOe, pretended to be-
asleep. Even then I feared she must read
my secret on my face. She turned away
with little sigh, and | felt "A terrible hum
bug. My intense happiness frightened me,
and in vain | tried TO sleep. At last, to-
ward morning, | fell into Il dose, from
which | awoke with feeling Of coming
evil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

in high Qlee and good humor, my Dasket
laden with flowers, my hat decorated WIN
berries and brightly tInted leaves. Bonnie
maman, contrary to her usual hospitality,
did not ask Horace TO stay, ana ne went on
there and then 10 his hotel. Then, having
removed my protector, was treated to 2
long lecture on my reckless disregard OF
the proprieties. Were these English man.
uers or rather the want OF tbemy This
running about the country with young men
| for untold hours, this liberty, was unheard
Of I'm France. and / must, at least while
under her roof, conform to the French
usages unmarried girls could not be too
particular.
Conscience-stricken, i could find no
words of excuse. The hot blood dyed my
| face; unshed tears made my eyes burn.
STOPPING, kissed Bonne-maman IN silence,
and stepping through the open window
into the garden, wandered away out OF
sight. Yes, | had been lnmaidenIy, i'm
modest, undignified; dishonorable, too,
forgetting my pIighted troth. II only
Bonne-maman and Mr.. Vernon knew,
how they would despise me. Heart
sick, turned away from the gar
den and sought the solitude Of the or
chard. There, alone, under the shadowy
trees, could think il out. My eyes arhed ;
my head burned; was humbled to the
dust, 10 have failed when felt so sure Of
myself Playing with fire, how could
escape? And he-ncver in words had he
confessed his love, but by thousand
trifes light as air felt he loved me. And
Berthe? All / thought bitterly, he may
like me but he will marry her. viii he
love herr | threw myself on the soft cool
grass, hiding my face with my hands, and
trying to shut out the pain, the sorrow,
and the shame, needless Of time and the
passing hours.
Suddenly hand was placed on mine aud
| started up. As ! did 80 my chain caught,
the links broke. and my locket fell open at
Horace's feet. Before closing and return
ing ii he said, May ~" and, looking at
the portrait, remarked, "Your fathers
likeness 7"
shook my head, and, pointing to the
pearl ring | wore, said bravely, "No; !
am engaged"
Engaged !" His voice was husky.
Then you have been amusing yourself
flirting to keep your hand in? And with
out another word, but with the most hope
less expression / ever saw, he threw the
locket down and left me.
tottered to my feet. was avenged.
He would despisc me as a tlirt, but he
could moi accuse me Of giving my love UNI
asked, or forcing it upon man who was
not free. II he Were engaged, why, so
was |. We We're quits.
With trembling hands drew off the
fatal ring, and going to my room. laid it
with the locket and addressed the parcel to
the Rev. Robert Duncombe, and straight
way wrote and asked for nv freedom. |
could bear the thral no more. must De
free. | wrote kindly, feeling dimly the
pain was INJECTING; but at all risks |
must be free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

DEs MONIES, Iowa, May TT. W.
George was yesterday convicted OF murder
in the first degree for the killing OF DIR.
Epps, in this city, in July last. Under Iowa
statutes a capital offence must be deter
mined by the jury, and the judge has no
power to pass sentence OF death unless so
determined, nor can he modify the verdict
when capital offence is determined by the
Jury. The verdict must be approved or
set aside by the judge. This law was
passed two years ago, and was calculated
10 partly restore capital punishment, which
had previously been legislated out of ex-
istence, and this is the first conviction of
capital offence under it. The district Judge
win pass sentence on George on May 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
/ l..

Things do take their course, and very
pleasant course it is. The days pass quick.
", and | have no time to write letters
The Dinard bathing season will soon be al
its height. The Partisan world, including
Mdlle. Berthe de Pontiac, will be here-so
Bonne-maman tells me. Horace never
mentions her. often long to ask him
about her, but a shy feeling closes my lips.
DO dread that her name should break the
spell OF happiness east round my life?
Alas ! after some weeks OF delightful
enjoyment the spell was broken, and by
Bonne-maman.
Horace had fixed my imaginations by a
glowing account Of fresh blackberries, the
finest, blacklist, sweetest that ever was seen.
Working upon my enthusiasm, he pro-
missed TO take me a-blackberrying.
The next morning, in high glce, we SAL
he'd forth; he armed with a stout hooked
stick, | with basket. Past cottage,
with bright-eyed maiden tending her pet
lamb I'm the kitchen, while her mother was
sitting at the spinning-wheel I'm the morn
ing sun. Through lanes so narrow we had
to scramble up the steep bank to let the
great white horses with the numbering
wagons 90 by. "Through bush, through
briar" we went, and never blackberry
did see. At last | yenturcd 10 remark
upon the singular fact OF the flowers and
buds being still In full bloom. / heard a
slight chuekle, and looking up at my conf
panion's face saw mild CLEAN OF fun on Ii.
" Well, you must indeed be cockney
born. TO think OF expecting blackberries In
August" For moment l was put out,
then Joining In his merriment | contented
myself with the wreath Of wild flowers he
bad gathered.
From this merry excursion we returned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
Jaw Gould Gobbses Up Another Roaa

PITTSBURGH, May "a special from
Washington, Pa, tonight says that nego-
tistions have been pending for the sale of
the Pittsburgh Southern railroad marrow
gauge to the representatives OF JAY Gould.
The transfer will be made tomorrow or
Monday. The Pittsburgh Southern runs
from Pittsburgh to Washington, Pa, and
was intended TO extend into the great ore
nelds OF Virginia. Theroad, under lis new
management, will be changed 10 broad
gauge, and will become part OF the Wa
bash system, thus giving that line direct
communication with Pittsburgh. The
matter has been kept quiet, and no authen-
TIC particulars can be learned at present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
OH l. ABE l. PHIA, RICH x>gSfn
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY At IL NJ, and every SUNDAY at 3
4. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and FRIDAYS steamers fe-
ceiyed TN 100 4. NJ; fQr sundays steamer all
7. VI. saturday. Freight received daily iii 6
f. VI.
Fare. ~.
and the East.
For further information, applyt 10
j. ". MCCARRlCk,
General Southern Agent. Office Rockets.
W. Y. CLYDE 4 CO.,
no 40 General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
EOR BALTIMORE. ff-a
POWHATAN LINE-DIRECr STEAMER.
CIIANGE OF WHARF.

Until further notice, the steamer LUCILLE viii
sal every MONDAY at IL noon from POWIIA.
TAN DOCK. at Twenty fourth and Dock streets
direct for Baltimore.
Through bills Of lsdng signed and goods for
warded with dispatch 10 points North aud West
Freight received daily until T.. VI.
For further Information. apply To-
W. %. KNIGHT, Agent.
-. j. WETcfGER, Soliciting Agent. de 22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

2:45 T.. VI. $40 4. II.
500 =. M.ll2:lj 4 NJ

'Ali trans daily except SUNDAY --passengof tram
connecting at West Point on 1utsday,, THURSDAY
and saturdays with steamers for Batimor, 49, .
the North.
freIgnt train leaving Richmond al $40 \. ~
will have passengcr-coach attached.
Train No. ~ connects At Burkcyillc with ~
folk and Western railroad Cor farmNlllr. lNur
burg, and all southwestern points.
Train No 30 Through passenger stops ~ all sit.
lions. connecting az Sutheiin's with Milton Hll
-uthcrin NarroW-';auRe railroad for Milton. 10
Salisbury with Western North Carolina rlilrn 4
for al point, In Western North Carolina. q 4.
lantl Tor al points south and Southwest.
Train No. 30 Through passenger and msil stpi
AZ all stations. connecting az Sutheriin's with vi
ton and Sutherlin Narrow -Gauge railroad fDi
Milton NJ atlanta for all points south ana '.nuu
west: NJ Charlotte with Charlotte. Columbia aiu
Augusta railroad for Columbia, Augusta, ~asaf -
nah, and Florida points.
Trains from the south arrive nc Richmond DO
1870 L.. w., 1920 \. NJ. aud I2.i4P l.. W. aud firm
West Point az lO:2O 4. VI. Pa,scng,rl, ind9.lu o..
VI. (Frpighil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
CARPETs, OIL-CLOTHs. &c.


CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, AND NAT
~ TISGs.-I have Just received fun line OF
CHINESE AIATTINGs of all styles and qualities,
CARPETS, olL-CLoIiis, RUGS, MATS, and
DRUGETS, CORNICE, LACE and DAMASk
CURTAINS, sUADEs-Iioiland, &c. Full line
OF PAPER-HANGINGS Of all styles, which am
Offering at low prices. All orders promptly at
teadedto. Work dene In town or country.
A. JENNINGS,
No. 1911 Main street,
ap l3-2m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

direct four-henrs connection Is nadr between
Richmond and Norfolk hy trains leaving MIu-
chester 81 l 1850 4. VI. aud Norfolk zoe 1928 r. VI.
All trains leaving Petersburg Viii .aIl from ilir
AppomatlON depnL
Pending the rebuilding OF Jamsa-l,iscr hrii.r
all passenger trains depart from tnd lIIlfr at
Manchester station, foot OF seventh street
j. n. hENLi, General -up,uui,ud,ut
A. POPE. NIenerAl Paa.emgnr and l--.-L A-L-L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

William II. Vanderbilt and his sons,
George w. aud j. II. Vanderbilt, sailed
for Europe Saturday from New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE! FURNlTURE!-n
l. CHAMBER SUITS, PARLOR SUITS, "
DINlNG-ROOM SUITS. etc; BEDDING, ~
FEATHERS, MATTRESSES, eic. Every arr l
tlcle To be found In the Furniture line. WILLIAM
DAFtRON, lf3S Main street. Branch house
3l3 north Adams street. Factory l6, / ). 20. and
% north Fifteenth street. a. 22-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
BON AIR PAssENGrR SERVICE.

NJ rtEuIar p1sttnsVr trlins sluU NJ Don vi
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
ON Train 5U--Ncw YORK and Atllnia ufd Wall
ingtoa and DanNflie.
ON Train 5e-Richmoud aud Dimillc. and
Charlotte aud Charleston.
Tickets sold "a an points south, southeast, az
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No lay-Oyer checks given "a local ticktt-.
4. PpiF,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
4. VI. II. TAICOIT, General Manager. ap So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

EOR NEW YORK.-The Old xsNS
Il Dominion steamship Company's .svskssss
steamers will sail as follows: steamer OLD Do
MINlON. Captain WALKEK, EVERY TUESDAY
at > O'Clock Z. VI; steamer WIANOkE, Captain
HULPHERS, EVERY FRIDAY at 2 O'Clock p. VI.
steamer ROANOKE. Captain COUCI. EVERY
SUNDAY Al O'Clock 4. VI
Freight received up 10 | o'clock Z. NJ. for thu
Tuesdays and Fridays steamer, and % g O'Clock
saturday evening for Sundays ship.
Through bills Of ladIng signed and goods for
wardod with dispatch 10 all points north, south,
east, and west; also, 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations Unsurpassed.
After-cabin fare 10 New York. $40; round
trip, SIS; Storage. SO aud 81.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays, We'd
ncsdays, aud Saturdays by the Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroad al ll:5O A. NJ. VIII make con-
nectOn NJ Norfolk with the steamer that left Rlch-
mond the day before. Cabin fare, $1,000. Tickets
tO be- had az the Richmond and Petersburg depot
and 4. ". CARRIERS, 1000 Main street.
For freight or passage, apply Ia
q. W. ALLEN & CO., Agents.
NV COmDany's Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP "a Tf
~ COMPANY. ..Ez<szAss
FOR NEW YORK.

ThIs company viii dispatch one 0f their splendid
steamers-ROANOkE. OLD DOMINION, MlA-
NOhE, ana RlCllMOND-ENERl TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at ? o'clock T.. NJ, and SUNDAY
at x \. VI.
steamers leave New York TT 'FSDAYS. THURS
DAYS. and SAIl RDAlS at l.. VI from PieI
20 new numberJ, foot Of Beach street, NORTH
river.
They have splendid saloons, state-roOms, and
bathrooms.
The fare accommodations and attentions arr
un SURPASSED.
Aiter-cabn fare 10 New York, $40; round Trip.
SIS: Storage, 81 and ~.
freights Tor points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch. and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred
Freights received until g o'clock =. VI. daily.
For further information, apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN 4 CO., Agents
my Office COmBanys wharycs. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
DICHMOND AND PETERSBURd

Il RAILROAD \ " VI u = y ! - ffNiihFiiflhf
SUNDAY. May 7, 1852, train, on Iii. roai viii
run a. follows.
LEAVE MANCHEsTER--AoTI
8:1B 4. NJ, FAST MAIL, daily. Make through
connections Ton savannah Stops
only al Petersburg and thcsbr
Pullman sleeper between Mauclt,-
ter and jacksonville.
1851 A. NJ, THROuGH MAIL, daily, conuDrt.
Ing for Raleigh, Charleston, Az.
Yust9, Aiken, savannah. and Jack.
sonsille. stops al Chester IcniralH.
and DncwN = Bun. Pullman slr,t o.
cr- between Manchester and ~Hk III.
nah on this train.
$50 7. VI, FREIGHT, daily, except sunday.
An - AZ f. sunday excursion.
LEAVE PETERsBCRC- NORTH
S:63 a. NJ, FAST MAIL, daily. stops Wnlf 40
Chester. Pullman SLEEPER uu lIIr
train between Jack -onSilir and N ODE
chester.
$40 L. W., THROUGH MAIL. daily, ruuneslifg
with Richmond. Fredericksburg tn
Potomac railroad for All point. Past
and West; also making connections
with Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
for all pouts West. This tram
Stops At Chester, tentrala, AMI
DrcSry's BLUM. Pullman sloclfr-
this train between savannah lnI
Manchester.
1855 4. VI, FREIGHT. daily, except Suudii.
aGn ~ NJ" Sunday excursion.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
New grouping OF states.

Henry Gannett, the geograpaer of the
Tenth Census, has proposed a plan OF
grouping which is being adopted by the
Census Bureau, and will probably come
into general use, as il appears to be- ma
tural, characteristic aud well-balAnced.
The scheme divides the country, frat,
Into its three geographical divisions
the Atlantic, the Great Valley and the
Cordilleran regions. The first of these
Mr.. Gannett names the Atlantic section,
the second the Central, and the third
the Western section. The Atlantic aud
the Central sections are subdvided-the
former on Mason's and Dixon's lne,tbe
latter on the Ohio river and the South
erL boundary of Missouri and Kansas.
The following then, are the State max
ing up the five divisions severaly:
Moth Atlantic States-M Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York
New Jersey aud Pennsy
9.
South Atlantic States - Delaware,
Mary land, District of Columbia, Virgin
ia, West Virgi nia, Moth Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florlda--Iotal
9.
Northern Central States Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Iowa, Missouri, Dakota, Ne
blaska, X ansas-Total, II.
Southern Central States-Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Indian
Territory, Arkansas, Tennessee, Ken
tucky-Total, 8.
Western States - Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon, Wyoming. Colora-
DO, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada
Caltornia-Total, II.
The areas and p pulations OF these
groups, with the exception of the last
are not very much dissimllar, one from
another.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
FCR SALE AND RENT.
Splendid Property For Sale.

'INhe following properties must be sold
4 10 close tue partnership lately ex lst-
ing between The firm OF Coke 4 Allen,
brlcKmakeTs
The fine thTee-story brick dwelling NO.
9l9 Masninglon street, fourteen roo T.,
with bath and hot and cold water. The
house has all the modern Improvements
and is finished IN the most complete
manner throughout lot 25x so feet.
Three story corner house No. gOl Chest
nut street, containing eight rooms and
bath with not and cold water with gas.
Would make "A good business stand.
Three two-story substhntigl brick
houses, Nos. 1920, 1925 and 1923 West Front
street, containing six rooms each, with
bath, hot and cod water and gag. Lots
lI.2Gl feet each, extending ~ Reed
street and making two fronts.
House No. 934 Bennett street, two
story brick, six rooms, with bath and hoI
anu cold water.
The above properties are all rented "a
good paying tenants, and are worthy the
notice OF parties seeking investments
Prices low and terms reasonable. AL
ply to ALVAN ALLEN,
1l3 +. 4th or 9I0 Washington street.
jAn2i-lUL.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07

AT Vienna has just been printed an
official report on the recent riot at War
saw, from which it appears that the to-
tai number of families whose property
was damaged is 2,01l, or about 10000
individuals. with claims amounting TO
100000 rubIes. OF these = claims, the
Warsaw Relief Commission has recog-
nizsd 10000 rubles. Its fund had
reached, on January IS the sum of 150,-
600 rubles. 1t is learned that the mob
destroyed 292 spirit shops, 500 restaur
ants, shops, and places of worship, and
1893 private houses, all the property OF
Jews.