davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

-Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a posi-
tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker Mouth. Sold by W, z. Dement,.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

Everything fashionable in men!
and boys straw hats at NcintuSh's cloth
ing store.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

Il can't get along without Il. 1 must
have one OF those fine work baskets at
the City Book store.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

\ new stock of stoves Of tie latest
STYLES at John 4. MONTGOMERY
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

Stevens tI Son have their store
crowded with new go0d-, all marked il.
plain figures.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

Frank tabTa has oysters in every
style. Stew ana pan roaStS speciality
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

Baby carriages froW - NJ l. -,
latest style, and iiHc l,sarla.".:f, a.
3dler's.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

Ice cream, Ice cream, at ROscoe's re-
freshment saloon, Saturday and Sun
day evenings. Occident block.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

Brace up the whole system with King
OF the Blood. See Advertisement.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

Stationery and blank books, n
STYLES and prices al Carl Adics's.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

The Always handy ,!egri.ig
shelves al John \. Mnu! L"mers :.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in The Post
Office ar Astoria. Oregon. Mag 18Th,
1920
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18
----------------
zsoa'f Pie in the House &.

Ask druggists for Rough ON Rats II
clears out rats, mice, bedbuGs, reaches,
reruaiI, tles. ants, insects. 15c per box
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

If you want ice cream that Is iG
cream, 90 90 Frank fabrG's.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

You want TO get some Uf Roscoe's Ice
cream to-day: fresh made and nicely
favored
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18
Terms Of Sgdscri1ti6n ;

'erTed by Carrier, per Week..-...........2j Cents
Echt b mail. four 20
Saot 5y mail. one yenr.. 8 %
Free Of Postage to Subscribers.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

Furnished or unfurmShcd i"h!A, rali
be had al The Union Hotel.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

Willow baby carriages in iarG
variety al Adier's.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

Transient and day boarders can be
accommodated al Mrs. Loyctt's coffee and
chcp housr. on Main street. Meals -
cents upwards. Day board Si.jH rer
week. Everything clean and colHf"rt-
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

Anderson, A. L0rrain. NJ
Agrcn, Lundyig Larson, Il W
Bishop, Fdwin.'G LindstrOm, G0ttfIed
Baltar, George Latierty. Joseph
Buckley, J Lewis, VIM IL
Carey. Mrs NJ & McFerian, Robert
Dean, A Fl Morris, John Is
Faulkner, Eaton, Minere. Jacob
Fiske, Mrs L 4 McGrcg0r, Charles
Grewell, Daniel Nelson, John
llaagenson, John HOlseG, .john A
Hassell. John POuiStn, L
Hunter, Mrs Lngiza StutSman, Il
Hyland, Obey Sutila, J0han
Jansson, w Simons, ThOs
JohansOn, WiiaYe9 Spariin, VIM
Jannsia, Anne Wilson, \
Kinney, william.
Persons calling for these ietters
must give the date they are advertised.
W. CHANCE, P. NJ.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

-Whi viii you cough when ShilOh's )
Cure will give Immediate relief: Price
10 cts 30 cts and 81. Sold by W. Z. De-
ment-
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18
Notice.

The Astoria Shirt and Oil Clothing
Factory has moved next house 10
O'Brien's Hotel. Persons wishing good
oil clothing to keep them dry will please
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

Another Of those fine A. Il; Chase
organs 81 the City Book Store,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

A Nasal Injector !re- wifi s'sti
bottle If Shiloh'> Calarrh. Remedy
Pri,.,. - cent. sold hy ", L. u, u:cn!.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

go 10 Hosc0e.s and try the Boston
Crystal Ice Cream. Occi,tent Block.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18
&1.QQ0 Reward.

an THE NIGHT OF THE 9TH OF MAY,
~ EOat No. u, run by Arthur Whitty. had
hajf OF Z Net cut and stolen, Of the follow
Ing description, viz: MeD OF Barbour'S l2-
ply TNine No 30. with black streakS OF un-
blcSchCl Tglne nattcd through the Web :;
50 inch mesh ana - IIesEes deep, cork
line sa,yagct with Ne 81 cotton twine and
leSd line with No. =: cOrks marked j.
Hume. ] &ili pay . REWARD OF ONE
THOUSAND DOLL .:;S t. any person furnish
ing .uiorua.jOn leading II the arrest and
CONVICTION OF parties cusaced Ia c1ttiug and
stealing lhc above mentioned net or any
H"t> 0c.,ag:EE Ia iiie undersigned during
the iiSiiiHg Sr2SGE " l>S3.
JOSEPH HUME.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

-Call.and eXain!ne those hab; wagons
al the City book store.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

Did you see those noiselcsS baby ear
riaocs at adlcr's? they are fine.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

Tie largest stock and newest sly les
of Soft and Stiff Hats, at Mrlntosh's
Clothing Store.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

ice for sale at the Occident Hotel.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18
Furnishes, Rooms TO Let
Notice.

AZ Mrs. Munson's lodging house.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18
GAIL AplER's VARIETY STORE

q Watches. Clocks and Jcwelry,
s--<S - Pocket and Table Cutlery,
IL 3>Ez5 Yankee Notions and Toys,
IT, -sSS Picture Frames and ChromOS.
.zsSS4 Ess. Baby Carriages, q complete
SA-<--~=>--1AHN assortment.
New goods by every steamer. The public
arr invited 10 examine my stock and prices.
.CHENARICS ST, ASTORIA, OREGON.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-18

properties
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-05
The Mistake OF an 0fiice-Scekcr on IA
Western Railroad Train.

from the salt Lake Tribune.l
On Sunday last, when Senator Jones
reached Ogden, the train had no sooner
stopped than a Salt Lake man jumped on
and inquired for Senator Jones. The dar-
XIV. who was something of wag, pointed
out a long-bearded individual who was in
the sleeper, and the man rushed up and
grasped him by the hand, with: "Well.
Senator, old pard, h " arc your"
The man thus addressed took in the sit
uation at a glance, and determined to make
the most of il. He extended his hand with
cordial grip and sand:
"Takc a seat, old boy. What can | dc
for you?"
"Don't s'pose you'll 20 back on the man
that mined with you on Rocky Bar, viii
ye?"
"That's hardly my style, is it?'
"Well, no; but it's so long since we met
that / didn't know but what YOU might
have sorter forgot the old boys"
didn't you loan me horse once to get
out of Arizona? And when the
"Well, did, and mighty good piece
o. horse flesh it was. paid $500 for it the
week before"
"Did you think I'd forget that: It's
lived in my memory ever since"
"You say the red nag is still alive !"
IL can't say that; but Colonel, my graft
tudc is still in healthy state, and Pm
right on top with the Administration.
Now, what do you want?"
"Is the marshalship Of Utah filed 7"
"The office isn't worth having, Colonel.
was thinking that some sort Of foreign
mission might better suit you. Say Plcni-
potentiary TO France; you speak elegant
French, you know"
81 can throw the whole language down
and walk on it."
"Do you believe that the Mormons have
vigueur dc deSSuS lately:"
~ do; they're just covered with it,"
"But speaking OF that lone an bien tdit
nest jGmGiS perdu."
THAT'S what do, jam 'em right to the
wall. Il pIuribuS unum, as they say in
Paris."
Just then man on the seat behind snick-
cred little, and the ofiice-Seeker turned
round as the man who was talking French
rose up and remarked:
"Tell me your name and I'll Introduce
you to Senator Jones'"
The office-seeker did not wait TO reveal
his name; but gathering his hat up hastily
left the car on the run rs the porter called
out -,
"Massa, how'd We make out VIII Jones: -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-05
ATrnuhIesame .noubIe.,
AN ANNOYANCE OF WHICH GENERAL TIC
EWING WOULD LIKE TO BE RID.

AN ANNOYANCE OF WHICH GENERAL TON
EWING WOULD LIKE TO BE RID.
General Thomas Ewing, Of Ohio, who
has recently entered upon the practice OF
his profession in New York, has been
greatly annoyed for some time by yerita-
Bile "double" in the person of an indi-
yidual of the same name, without the mill
tary prefix, who is the superintendent, or
was until quite recently, of the "Robin-
SON. Mining Company Of Colorado, now
unfortunately collapsed. II so happens
that when these gentlemen are both in
New York they live at the same hotel-the
Fifth Ayenue-and General" Thomas
Ewing is in frequent receipt OF let
tiers, packages, kilograms, bills, and other
papers relating to the business affairs OF
{" Mr. Thomas Ewing, with which OF
course the former is unfamiliar, and would
be very glad had he never known anything
II IL especially unpleasant TO be thus con-
founded with his Colorado namesake, now
that the "Robinson mine has come To
grief. Quite a number OF investors who
nut their money in are naturally anxious
10 know whether they are ever likely 10
see il come it, and General Ewing is not al
ali ambitious TO figure as the responsible
head of the concern. The most remark
able coincidence, however, is that Thomas
Ewing. Of Colorado-mining fame, and
Thomas Ewing, the distinguished soldier
LAWYER. and politician, are natives OF thu
same county in Ohio. though not relatives,
and hitherto total strangers to each other
General Ewing is now in this city, and viii
remain until the middle OF next week.
Wdshin1ton Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-05

A MLLioNAIRE's BEQUEsTs.-The will OF
the late William F.. Weld, the Boston mil
lionaire who died in Philadelphia several
weeks ago, leaving an estate valued at S2l,-
o00, 900, has been admitted to probate in the
Office OF the Register OF Wills. The bulk Of
the estate is willed to four grandchildren
when they arrive ut their majority; $4,000
is bequeathed to Boston charities. The
estate l. the largest which has ever
been administered upon in this city. Ii
provides that the business OF the de-
ceased shall be wound up and brought to a
close as soon as the executors may think
best. IL sets aside S350,000 for the use OF
the widow Of the deceased, the interest,
$40, 600 per annum, to be paid to her. She
is also bequeathed 100000 in railroad
bonds. together with the use OF the house
and furniture OF No. Arlington street,
Boston. An annuity Of $4,000 is be-
queathed 10 each OF the daughters Of the
teStator, Sarah Minot Pratt and Anna Minot
Perkins, and also the houses on Marlbor-
ough street i'm which they live. William
Gordon Weld and George Walker Weld
are beqneathed 100000 each. In codicil
the $500, ZOO TO George w. Weld Is revoked
and other provision is made for him. OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-05
Death Follows Death.
A WIFE DIES OF SHOCK AND THE HUSBAND
A Srrr(UnAT AIT

"A WIFE DIES OF SHOCK AND TIE HUSBAND ~
SUICIDAL. ACT.
On the afternoon of December 23d John
Brown, well-to-dO liyery-stable keeper,
who lived at No. 229 German street, left
his place Of business and drove TO Point
Breeze Trotting Park. An hour or so
later he was found lying unconscious
in one of the park stables, with an
empty laudanum bottle in his hand.
A physician was summoned. but as Brown
had swallowed two ounces of the drug he
could not be brought back to conscious
ness, and was removed to his home. When
his wife, who had suffered from hcart-dis-
ease for many years, was informed OF his
attempted suicide, she swooned and died
shortly after. When Brown regained his
senses on the following day he inquired for
his wife, and was told that she was sleep
ing. Three days after this he was told OF
his wife's death, and it distressed him
greatly. On December 2Sth his wife was
buried, and he attended her funeral, going
out of the house for the first time after
taking the poison. Since the funeral he has
been very melancholy, and often told his ac-
quaintances that he was tired OF life. He
attended to business as usual, and yes
terday morning bought large quantity Of
hay and other feed. In the afternoon he
drove to Pennrose-Ferry bridge, on the
SchuylkiIl, and jumped into the river.
The body was recovered not long after and
was brought to the city last night by David
Bowen IL Sons, undertakers, on Second
street near German. The deceased was
fifty years OF age, and leaves three grown
children. The shock occasioned by her
mother and fathers sudden deaths left the
youngest daughter in a critical condition
from nervous prostration last night
Philadelphia Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-05

Miss Violet, the lady who started out on
the 9th Of November to starye herself to
death, rs still living, but her determination
10 persist In her suicidal course is un-
shaken. She has taken but one glass OF
milk during the fifty-nmc days of her fast,
and that she took by accident. Some OF
her friends were sitting up with her few
nights ago, when she asked for some water.
Instead OF giving her water she was fur
nished with milk, which she drank before
discovering the mistake. This trick greatly
annoyed her, and she became very much
excited. The attending physician says Miss
Violet will not live, no matter how much
food she takes; that she will live on the
medicine she is taking until her blood dries
up.-Aiexdndria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-05

THE LOSSES INCREASING YEARLf--WkEcAs
UNDER ALI. FLAGS NUMBERING 1873

rHy LOSSES INCREASING YEARIr--wkEcKs
UNDER ALL FLAGS NUMBERING 1873.
The New York Tribune Of yesterday
gives very comprehensive record OF steam
shin wrecks for the year 1881. IL puts tne
number OF lives lost at l,49o, ana de'oteS
three columns to the full list OF lost YES
sells. The article says:
The tonnage Of the steam merchant ma
rine increases year after year, so In IKE
proportion do the disasters TO steam ves-
sels seem 20 grow. The recordsoi the year
inst closed show The total disasters to steam
vessels reported since the record publish
ed in the Tribune, January 2, 1850, TO DE
los. OF these vessels perhaps n dozen
have been raised, repaired, and put into
service again, but nearly all OF Them have
become total wrecks. There have also
been few that have been sunk at their
piers through tile carelessncss OF the OH
GERS or steyedores while loading or dis
charging cargoes, as in the case OF TIC
Braunschweig on December 24th, while
loading with coal in the harbor at Bremen
Others have been stranded, and hoatcd OF
again without receiving any apparent dam
age. Such are not included in the follow
ing list. Included in the record also is tho
loss OF the Polar-expedition steamer Jean
net1e, lost In the Arctic on June llui-
RECORD OF THE YEAR.
The record for 1881 shows that OF the
disasters l41 were TO British steamships, /;
were American. 6 French, Danish, 3 Ger
man. 3 Dutch, Swedish, / Brazilian, +:
Belgian, 4 Spanish, 2 CHILEAN; Mexican
Chinese, Austrian, japanese, and Norwe'
gian, each; OF 3 the nationality could mol
be learned. OF these, 4 were Of steel, OF
wood, and the rest iron Vessels. The
total tonnage lost was about 2O0, OOt
tons; ef which 151, 041 tons were Bri-
fish, 1865 American, 1890 Dutch. 2,4Se
Swedish. 1000 Brazilian, 6,4S6 French,
4,643 Belgian, 1924 Danish, 1862 German,
4,177 Spanish, $50 Mexican, ,233 Chinese,
sos Austrian. 947 japanese, G91 Norwegian,
and 1,7j0 Ehilian. OF the disasters, 90 YES
sells were Stranded, 80 sunk by collision, AZ
foundered- burned, II are missing, g were
abandoned at sea, were sunk by ice,
broke in two, and / destroyed by eXplo-
sion. Eleven Of the vessels are known "a
have been laden with grain, % with coal,
II with iron, . with cotton, and 1 each
with copper-Ore, petroleum, provisions,
wool, and sugar.
The greaest number Of disasters at sea in
any one month was in October, and the re-
cords for that month are unprecedented
within the history of the merchant marine
The total number OF steamships lost in
October was 81, Of which IS were British
France, Germany, and Norway lost , each
Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Chilli, Holland
Russia, Spain, and Sweden, 1 each. o.
sailing vessels there were $50 lost, in
Guiding 81 British, 40 Norwegian, y Ger
man, II French, 10 Swedish, II Italian, II
Dutch, 10 Russian, and American. 1t l,
possible that when the full returns fol
November are received the losses will
nearly reach those Of October. 1t is esti'
mated that no less than 1903 tons of pro-
duce were lost i'm the October gale, but
most OF the vessel lost were coal laden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-05
aIouc Encounter with a whale.

from the Poughkeepsie Eagle, December 22d'l
Mr.. Joseph w. Mead, of this city, is now
on board the bark Hercules on Il whaling
VOYAGE. His ship was oil st. Helena Oh
the 2Sth Of October, 1881, from which place
ne sends an interesting letter to one OF his
relatives i'm Poughkeepsie. From it we
make the following extracts: "On the
9th of June last we raised whales and got
them all in favorable positions, when we
lowered our boats, and in short time our
second mate struck one. In 4 few
minutes after the whale caught the boat
about the quarter and completely chewed
il up. Mr.. Luce, the chief mate, when he
saw our signal from the ship, sent boat
and had the crew picked up, took the line,
and still had the whale fast. The third
mate also came up, and went on the whale
three times. The fourth time the whale
caught and mashed his boat into iire-WOod.
The steerer was killed, but the rest OF the
crew were saved. In the mean time the
boats did not dare to 90 near the
wounded whale, but fired at it from
a distance with guns. About this
time we received help from ship call
ed the Milton, which sent two boats TO
the rescue, for we were in very weak
condition. Before you could hardly think
il possible, however, the Millions boats
were both mashed and their crews SWIM
ming i'm the water. They were soon res
cued by our boats. The boats hung about
the whale until dark, when we cut the line
and let the huge monster 90. The next
morning. however, we saw him again, and
took another hold Of him, and about .
O'Clock in the afternoon we succeeded in
dispatching him. 1t was the largest whale
taken in this section for many years, and
made us 100 barrels Of oil. Its length was
60 feet and jaws 10 feet"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-05
what Senator Bayard Sent sam
Ward.
| AN UNPUBLISHED LETTER FROM THE AUTHOR
or THE LETTERS OF JUNIus.

or THE LETTERS OF JUNIUs.
Senator Bayard has most interesting
letter from Sir Philip Francis, the general
ly-admiited author Of the letters OF Junius,
a photograph Of which he has sent to Mr..
samuel Ward 10 prefix TO his copy OF ju-
nius MS an Offering OF the season. III was
written by Sir Philip to his kinsman, Colo
mel Twbott Francis, who was brother 10
the Senator's great-grandfather, Tench
Francis, OF Philadelphia. The property
referred 10 I'm the letter, which has never
\ before been published, was in Talbot coun-
tv, Md. and now belongs TO Philip Francis
I Thomas, who was Secretary OF the Trea-
sury under President Buchanan.
LoSDoN, 18th july, 1773.-My Dear Colo
ncI,-You are bound TO continue to serve
me by Che services you have already done
me. have no other claim upon your good
offices. AS lord Of Ingress and Macedon
/ beg Of you TO do whatever you think
proper with my estate, for I am determined
TO keep little freehold in America. AT
present am bound to the Ganges, but who
knows whether may not end my days on
the banks OF the Ohio? 1t gives me great
comfort TO reflect that i have relations who
are honest fellows in almost every part Of
the world In America the name OF Fran
els hourishcs. ] shall write TO you again
and send YOU formal power Of attorney
before leave England. In the mean time
YOU will oblige me much by sending me an
impression and heraldic description OF our
family arms, and Us soon rs possible.
Macrobie is well, and proposes to bear
me company. We often remember you
over our cups, and shall continue in the
same practice on the other side OF the
globe. People here mind no more going
TO India now than they did formerly 10
Bath. | wish, with all my heart, there was
a turnpike road from this to Calcutta
and post-chaises at every stage. | sicken
at the thought OF six months voyage,
but honor and profit spur me on. Shall
we not meet hereafter, my honest fell
low, | don't Ike TO think of the guam
tity Of salt water between us. IL il
were claret / would drink my way
TO America. Seriously, intend 70
be very Jolly old fellow, and
laugh at Tilghman's great wig and your
wooden leg, for suppose you'll have lost
limb at least in the service OF your cOun-
try. Make me known, pray you, TO YOU
spouse. hear she's PhUniX, and hope
YOU make good husband. My wife and
children present their humble duty. Fare
well. Wherever am ! shall be youi
hearty and affectionate friend,
i. FRANCS.
To Lieutenant Colonel Francis, Phiiadet
phid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-05
Murderers rs ladies" ~ PETS.

doesn't it strike You that people take a
great deal more pains TO send the soul Of a
murderer to Heaven than they do to help
some poor unknown fellow outside who
could appreciate their eflOrts?" sand VIII
liam Sindram, the condemned murderer,
to a Herdid reporter in the Tombs Tues
day. The prisoner was in philosophical
mood. "As soon as a man is sentenced to
be hanged he is made a pet Of" he con-
tinued. Ladies come around TO their
cells in crowds, and all kinds OF attentions
are paid to them. | confess that no flowers
or candies have been sent to me yet, but /
am not TO be hanged until the 10th Of next
month, and there is plenty OF time Tor that
kind OF thing"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-05
While Joseph Bennett, OF IIightstov

While Joseph Bennett, OF lIightstown,
n. j., in company with relative, was hur-
rying to the bedside OF dying woman,
also a ro,atiye OF his, residing in the neigh
borhood, the horse attached TO the wagon
In which he was riding ran away, throw
ing both occupants out and killing Mrs.
Bennett.
The mother Of Oscar Wilde Is, like
Charlotte Cushman, picturesquely ugly,
and Is best known for her fiery rebel POI
ems In the Nation, under the signature OF
Speranza. She Is a daughter OF tie bte
Archdeacon Elgee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-05
AUCTION sALEs--.This Day.
Fv W. IA. Lyme q Coz
Real Estates Agent and Auctioneers'
1113 Main street.


GALE BY AUCTION OF A LARGE
- AND VALUABLE LOT, WITH BRICK
DWELLING, No. 800, THEREON; On THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF BkoaD AND
TWENTy-EIGUTH STREETs..by request OF
the owner. Mr. james Wilson, We shaii sell ny auc-
tion- on the premises, On
THURSDAY NEXT, JANUARY o. 1882,
at 4:30 o'clock T. W. Immediately after me sale OF
the property of the late ID. a. McMlnn, advertised
by Mr. j, thompson Brown. That VALUABLE
PROPERTY located IA above, formerly the resi-
dence of j. +. Gum, ESD. fronting on twenty
eighth street at It's intersection WIN brotu street
20 feet having a depth on Broad street OF about
l25 feet. The dwelling contains six rooms and
WAS built In the most subs.lntial ninner; inns
In great demand In this portion OF the city or FOR
the erection Of dwellings, which are also IN great
demand at good rental.
TERMS: One third cash: balance by negotiable
notes ut six twelve. and eighteen months, WIN IN
teTtsst added aud secured by deed OF Trust.
". II. LYME & CO.,
tai AuctlOncers.