davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-23
ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctiouecr.
lll3 Main street.
NRIsTEE'S SHE on THAT LARGE

TRt STEE'S SALE OF THAT LARGE
L BRICK FACTORY MD VACANT PRO.
PER1l on THE SOUTHWEST CORNER or
MAYO AND ROSS STREETS: ALSO \ BRIO Il
AND \ FRAME DWELLING on COLLEGE
STREETS.-By virtue of q decd 6ktrlist rNt,Tt,I
ny X. ID. james and wife 10 the undersigned trli,-
tee. dated 30th March. 1876. and duiy recorded
IN Richmond Chancery Court, II. Il. In7 Il, H.
4sH, to secure payment OF 4 certain mote therein
mentioned. and whcrca, default hay ing bctn mad,
In the pay ment of said nNe. and beng requested
Icy he beneficiary ~ To DO. | will sell al public
auction, on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER -, 1850,
~ o'clock commencing at MAYO street the iol-
loving property:
That LARGE BRICK FACTORY. three ,tori,.
high. fronting on Mayo street. extending b1rk : :
feet, with wing extending toward, Ross street
% iect. The lot fronts 81 feet on Ro>, Street.
WIZ depth Of 10 feet 10 on ai,cy. The lot ON
which the brick wing of the factory is located /,
2NN01 feet. tOrauy manufacturing purpose thi,
lot j, desirable '' ''''
Aftcr TIE above. / viii sell the TWO-SroI,N-
BHlCh lIOl y. with three rooms. and the small
FkAME not 81, with brick basement boz, .,, n,
east Inc OF College between Marshall and ClTv
streets; lot sjsXlOOfcct
TERMS: By consent. one third cash: balance
IN NlN Twelve and eighteen months. iutrra.f 3Il-
ed. secured by tust-dccd.
.c,.. VI. :. QUARLE>. Trustee.
81 THOMPSON BRowN. Auctionecr nol9
by Grub, x Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Auction.crs,
Eleventh street between Mainland Bapl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-23

premises. On
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2s, 1882,
az o'clock i. VI.
The house Is one of the bcst-bullt and most con-
ycniently-arunged private dwellings In the city,
and money was not spared IN its construction.
II has been recently put IN thorough repair,
PAINTED inside and ont. and every room grained
and newly papt red. The house contains sixteen
rooms, will an the modern improvements and a
Wide hall running through the house to hand
some piazza in rear.
There Is on the lot one Of the handsOmcsi and
most substantial stables ever built IN Richmond,
of stock brick. with stalls Tor four or FIVE horses
and accommodations for Two or more carriages
the upper part being nicely finished oil. with two
lOdging-rOoms above. Upon ihC4oi adjoining The
house Is brick building with ecylral rooms.
The whole lot fronts on Third street 1870 feet by
80 feet 10 an alley, and will be- divided according
To- Plat With the auctOnecr-. -
Premises can be seen any day from 10 10 5
O'Clock.
TERMS: ono fourth cash balance nj six. twelve,
and eighteen months. with q per cent. interest
added FRANK ID. hill & Co.
no u Auctionecr-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-23
BY Frank ID. Hill < co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs,
HOS Main street,

COMMISSIONERS SALE or HOUSE
" AND LOTAND VERY DESlR ABLE 81 LID
ING LOTS on THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF MARSHALL AND HANCOCK STRtkTr,
AND At THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
CLAY AND HANCOCK STREETS. At AJt-
TION.-By virtue Of n decree In the suit OF
- Nlacicr and wife rs. Wos'crnan IT ais. en-
tered by the Chanccry Court OF the city OF Rich
mond October "a, $50, we will sell, on tie prcn-
SIS. on - $780,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1882
beginning promptly "a o'clock l.. W, the real.
ESTATE mentone>! I'm said decree. as follow:
; LOTS. each 3ON1zl 6-l2 feet. fronting on Mar
shall street: 1 LOTS. each 30NljO feet. fronting
on Hancock between Marshall and Clay streets.
upon one Of which lois there Is VERY COM
PORTABLE FRAME HOUSE, containing about
five rooms :alSo, LOTS. each 30XI2 feet fronting
on Clay street. This property !, located In one
square of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad depot. and In that portion Of
the city rapidly enhancing In value. These lots
offer special Indictment, - parties DESTROYS OF in
yesting where quick profit, may be realized A.
good building bots are scarce I'm that locality.
TERMS: Opc fourth ca h: balance AZ six. twelve,
and eighteen months. for negotiable noics, interest
added, and title retained until the probationary
Is paid, aud conveyance ordered by The Court.
Plat Of gronnd with auctionecr,.
\. ". KELLEY.
JAMES CASkIF.
Special Commits toners.
FRANZ u. HILL & CO., Aucti0ncers. no Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-23
by ). Thompson brown,
"''' Estate Agent aud Auetioncer.
lll3 Main street

'cbLiS AUCTION OF I,pcv,
LoTAl N Nh. EiHHseEILENT CORNER f,,r uA nI T.
LAtREL AND 'fh fyyifksf2yy TgJE,$sT toR iNf
lnesi OF owner, who is a non rSssiiKEETs-By re-
a"e''on' on the premises, on '''"cnt will sell at
At ..so MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27r,i
so h.e, 81, al. d. The above desirable Ior
streets dIaoDaIlx an yornsr Of Laurel and Bcyor
WIN depth Of feet to an aapy Episcopal church.
and LIN, one fourth cash; baI,nss:,.,
Trust deed, j. riI s,ss. added, secured nv
no2I " IHpMPsON BROWN ny
Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-23

DCBLIC AUCTION SALE OF THE,
l. OLD "PILCHER RFsTnrVrr. ,ih
Lnn1E LOT OF GROUND. on MI vr,m,tinn,,ii
aan; III; my request of the owner, non.rasi
ueh'' VIII seli at public auction, on " "'"-''S'-
TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER 2s. 1850.
III III ~ O'Clock /. NJ, the "PILCHER psi
~, T., situated ON Iiolyidere street n. MI
sou uilc school. The house Is "A two IT, ',,ui-
,S, snnstahiiay constructed. and Is locat &c
feet With an U sd .G1a@E e; on Beer street 45
y W., rms can he made nice rctiro 'ic sane
city W '"e business portions of The
TERMS; One fourth casl, . h,i,,.
trust deed. rrttfJ n,ttad AIDED. secured by
DO2l '"NhiS sun BROWN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-23

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOURTEEN
~ IL AND ONE llALF ACRES OFLAND. WITH
w SMALL DIV ELLlNGS. \ BLACk>NITII-
M HELM RlGlI1-SlIOP AND INEGT
S >,It sc. SITUATED At TIT HFND 0tF
M Mtt llANlCHIlLLET CRNPIKF' Amor II
ff,INNE MD one HALE MILES FROM RfCII-
MoND y. AUCTION In execution Of - irnd
Ul trust from Andrew j. Mcdowell to the sn,I
srr.Der aS trustce dated 9Th September IssO. and
w.! recorded hring thereto required by the crr.
."L sccuI,d VIII sell by auction III Tie Office - +
''"o'' m!i,,.'.'s III The city Of Richmond. on
SATURDAY, DFCENBEG |. 1850.
III 4 O'Clock i. NJ, the PROPERTY ohoyo ,L.
I lneu. ~ Is IN the mi dst of thriving n"iehI"r
menf. '''"''' A"i iuNt7i-
fr ION =, d,n 20 pay EXPENSES OF sale and note
;r 1871 due 9tn September 1881: crc,Ii," ~,
siO 70 On March 1882; for s2s267 10 on, Si i"r
10 a. ~ los2 Tor - 10 9th March, 1853 and far
~ TOO on 3th september. 1883 as 10 the 49,
uuo, upon terms Ia he named by the gran,nr o H.
Iuie ~ The time OF SALE all credit nayuent ', ~,
oedr interest from the day of sale. ''''''"'' I"
c,rnn, NATHAN Il. CLARKE, Trustee
1ECDDS WILLIAMS, Auc,ionccrs. no9j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-23
one of the Company's spacious and elegant
steamers
CITY OF RICHMOND OR ARIEL,

carrying United states mailJ
J.. &. CLIFFORD. Commander.
leaves Richmond every MONDAY, WEDNtS-
DAY. and FRIDAY. at \. NJ. Tor ab0ye-named
place. Returning the steamer leaves Norfolk al
$50 \. NJ, arriving m Richmond Al about T. VI
Through tickets on sale on steamer and Al Gar
bcr's Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
through.
STATEEOOMs CAN BIZ ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-23
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANN'S
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
NEWPORT NEWS,
OLD POINT COMFOET NORFOLK. PORTS
MOUTH. AND JAMk>.@NER LANDINGS,
CONNECTS At PORTSMOUTH FOR
OLD POINT.
BAL TISGORf. AND THE NORTH
SAME AFTERNOON,
AND
STEAMERS FOR HAMPTON, SMITHFlELD,
AND EASTERN SHORE or VIRGINIA.
ONLY ROUrn WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONIl ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER GY DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALE CHARGED
by ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE 70 NORFOLK sl.0n NoIINrrr
VARF ROTND TRIP. $500 N'Hi"ii'
MAN-LANDING FARES FROM 2JC. TO 90c.
MEALS. 7Jc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-23

Icnye Richmond Richmond and Danvllc rail-
road Virenia-Street depot at 2:43 +. M;arriyc IN
Baltimore at 1880 A. ".
Passengers rf1 this line escape the long MID
NIGHT ride, after reaching Baltimore, from depot
To hotel, that cannot he avoided when taking the
afternoon traiu rid the rail lines.
For Tickets. Time-Cards. ana all information.
call on A. ". CARRIER & co. and Ticket Agent
at the Richmond aud Danyilc depot.
Sta;c-IOOms and Bcrths secured on application
II this office. VI. SLAUGHTER.
General Passenger Agent.
No. I Tenth street.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager. no II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-23
RichmO'd 2.iJ Z. ~ 5.2J A. NJ GOO g. l.
Arrive at
WtPont 500 +. W.. q:l4A.y| n.3JP.Ni

Passenger tram connects af Wet pnilt ~ f-.
DAY I'm R>DAl y. and FRIDAA- ....-
err for Baltimore A. 4 the North.
Freight tram leaving Richmond e. p - s. 81.
ana OoO J.. ". VIII have pA-seug. r-'.'. l'. D..
UchCd.
Train W. - connects 80 Eurhcyn. r.t. ND-
folk and Western railroad fHr tlInt H.. iyn...
burg, and all southwestern points.
Train No. 30 Through Passenger stone % oil. ....
lions. connecting AZ >utlcru'- U.is ti... ..|
~utlirrln NarroN-'rIugc railroad f'- ~ fn. 4.
salisbury with Weston Norui Carol .UI .......
for All points in Western N.rth car '..I. 90 '.-
ldnta for all points South and ~outift...
Train NJ. o. lthtVugh passenger ami uIHii. 8 -.
10 all stations. connecting 40 ~uths.Iff.'- -
ton ana ~uihcrln Marrow -t,AuLr it.. ..t.
Milton AT Charlotte with Charlotte. .lI....
Augusta railroad 'or Columbia, Ausu-. ~.. .-
nall. and Florida point.
Trains from iGc south arrive - f..ri.r
800 +. VI. 600 4. ~, and l.l6 T. N. 900. t-
Wet Pom a. lU.2o M. l'u..ou-ir.
i. 81. and 1910 q. VI. iFreicltJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-23
By Frank ID. iIilis& Co"
Real Estate AnctiOIrcrs,
llOs Main street.
NLEGANT FOUR-STORY DOUBLE
Ia BRICK RESIDENCE.
WITH BEAUTIFUL SIDE LOT AND
GROUNDS,
At NORTHEAST CORNER OF THIRD AND
CARY STREETS
At AUCTION.

At the request Of the owner, William g. Miller,
Esn we will offer the above DESIRABLE AND
ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY nj auction. on the
,faf.u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-23
IORK-RIXIR LINZ

Passenger I.c-ut diI-. g. t.tf....
daily. lyon. ~uui'y etc., u..i...
Daily Republican., 1882-12-12
the American ManuAH.

We have had placed spon our table .
copy of the american Manual" by W.
FL. Srarkey, Philadelphia, and sincere
ly hopd that IL may find its way into
the home of every family in Delaware.
Treating SO ably as it does of Law, Fi-
nance, Politics, measure and capaci-
ties, population and statistics, etiquette
Gan this subject especially in most
sensible and practical way), Chemistry,
Astronomy, synonyms, Mispronounced
Words, and other subjects too DuDner-
GUS to mention here, it is indeed an Or
nament to any parlor, fund of knUwl-
edge ever ready to be drawn from, an
able adviser and helper in moments OF
perplexity. Books like this are too
rare and for that reason we should like
to ste them widely circulated when
they do appear. See Mr.. Markers
card, general manager for Delaware,
in another column.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-12
The News the 1t Corners !

Special-Our eight dollar
Overcoat stock has been re-
plenished ard a new style
added. Nothing can compare
with them for price and quail
ity.
Later-Some new Ulster
e+tes and Lorne Overcoats
at twelve dollars and fifty
cents. Buyers say I'VE do
not see how they can be pro-
duced for so small a sum OF
money"
Latest Dispatch-The six
teen dollar Fur Beaver Over
coat is just what you want to
keep you warm these days.
The farmers and men out in
the cold are buying this if
they want something better
than the first named.
Still Later DespatchAOur
stock is well filled and prices
low in every depar!ment;and
we have not forgotten the
boys or the chilore1, and
mean they, 100, shall be kept
warm. Overcoat and Suits
that will please you and
make them laugh to know
they can be fitted so nicely
at such a low price.
Very Latest Despatch
December must record our
largest salesever made. Our
stock will allow US 10 do it;
our prices will lead buyers to
make it and our mutual CO.
operation will make it bene-
fetal to both, and we will
secure you as our permanent
customers.
Our special invitation for
you to come to- day and see
our stock.
Yours Truly,
JNO. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co.
5nOvlO. Fourth and Market:sts.
Wilmington Clothing House.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-12
The First Weeks WORK.

WASHINGTON, December 10-To'
morrow's session of the House of Rep
resentatives, after the usual call of
States for introdu 1tion Of bills, will be
devoted 10. business of the District of
Columbia, under the rule which as
signs the second and fourth Mondays
Of each month for that purpose.
The Postal Appropriation bill is to
be reported tomorrow, and the COM
mittee now talk Of calling 1t up for
action on: Wednesday, and say they
will report the Military Academy and
Fertilization bills before the close of
the week. .
The committee in charge of the civil
service bill expects to secure the hoor
some time on Tuesday, and, in case 1t
is successful, the remainder of the week
will probably be devoted 10 its discus
sion, interspersed with actien on one
or more Of the Appropriation bills
There is strong probability that the
Bankruptcy bill will be disposed of in
the Senate TO- o-morrow by an indefnite
postponenlent. For the rest of the week
1t is uncertain whether the Pendleton
Ciyil-service bill or the bill for the re-.
lief Of Fits John Porter will take pre-
cedence.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-12

WANrED-A GUOD SITUATION BY
" an English girl in small family.
address "A. Jones" this Oftice. deoll-StA
Daily Republican., 1882-12-12
A Remark EaDIo Career of Crime.

Port JERvIs, N. Y, Dec. 9,-JOhn
P. G. Smith, of this village, was tried
for forgery In New York City, and sen
fenced in June, $780, to the State Prison
for Ave years. In April last an effort
was made to procure pardon from
Governor Cornell. A paper drawn BY
the prisoner was presented by A. U,
Butts, Of Monticello, together with let.
tsrs from many prominent persons, ex'
pressing the belief that Smith was the
victim Of . conspiracy, Official inves-
tIRAEion, however, shows that he had
been convicted Of the murder Of Miss
StsinScke, at Carlisle, Penn, IN 1877,
and was sentenced to be hanged but
that on . new trial he was acquitted.
At that time he was known as Paul
Schospge. He afterward went to Chi
cAgo and became bookkeeper. He
committed frauds and fed to Baltimore.
In that city he was arrested for obtain
ing money on false pretences- Upon
the Chicago authorities being informed,
q requisition was procured, and Smith
was taken to that city, where he was
convicted and served out his term OF
three years at Joliet Prison. Smith at
one period claimed to be Count schulen'
berg. he is still in Sing Sing Prison.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-12
The Monumental Fair,
For the REPUBLICAN.

fOr inc hBPuBLlOAN'
The programme of the Memorial Fair
OF ave the People," was fully carried
out at Institute Hall on Saturday even
ing last aud Delaware has Low one
adopted soldier boy, and the thanks of
the President OF :" We the People" is
specially rendered 10 Messrs. Mullen
& Sons of Sixth and Market streets, for
q handsome cadet suit Of clothing to
the Delaware soldiers orphan boy. AL.
though former PenDsy lvanian, he has
saved nela ware from the disgrace OF
neglecting soldiers orphan. This ia
more than all the Jew and Gentle bar
kers have done from Sussex sands, to
the Pennsylvania state line. also
tender my sincere thanks to MeSsrs. W.
Mcconnell, William S.BulloCk, William
H. Piersou, William S. McNair, aud
Mrs. Annie Cox, for their liberal sub-
scriptions to the handsome French
chamber suit. Very Respectfully,
ELI CROZIER,
President of "We the People,"
Daily Republican., 1882-12-12
AFKLIME PRODIGY.
"A Pet cat Travels lO7 Miles 10
ROaOh MOmO.

8oAom HOMO
The Philadelphia Record has the fol-
lowing: t4 .-.
"In the summer Of 1881 Bristol Pa,
family, named Wilson, moved 70 Oape
Mayor the season, taking with them the
household cat, n hne Thomas, called
Ben. Before leaving Bristol Ben had
always bsen Of exemplary morals, new
or indulging in the dissipation Of mid.
night concerto or moonlight firtations;
but it seems the sednctions OF watering
place life soon worked q change In him
and after several protracted sprees with
the hardened and vioiously.inolined
cats Of Southern New Jersey, during
which he was out not only all night, but
often for several days at time, BeDjA-
min took the final plunge into the vor-
tex of sin and disappeared altogether.
The Bristol family were much depres.
sed at the loss OF their pet, and search
cd the town In quest Of him for many
days, but all In vain, 50 with heavy
hearts the Wilson's returned to Bristol
and all through the long winter that
followed cloud Of sorrow hung over
their hitherto happy household, Last
summer again they sought tho cooling
breezes of Cape May, aud again they
seached in vain for the missing and
mourned for pet, and so with the last
spark OF hope extinguished In their
breasts they returned to their sorrow
stricken home. .. Time pass
ed on, and Ben's beloved image was
beginning to grow dim, when ono even
ing, short time since, Rcratt hi 1g
was heard At the kitchen door, which
on being opened afforded entrance to a
worn.out and dilapidated cat.
Turn 1t out Scat scat - exclaimed
Wilson pore, glaring at the intruder.
But the cat only looked up and uttered
. plaintive mew-a new that caused
one and all to start to their feet rs IL ~
electric spark had darted up tht ir
respective spinal colum 8. 1t was the
long lost Ben, Javel.stained aud
weary, but Enthusiastically their own
Ben. His identity discovered, Ben was
received with open arms and fond
caresses, and, the fattsd calf was killed
with promptnsss and dispatch, that he
might recuperate from the effects Of
his long and weary journey. 1t is
claimed by the family that their
darling started after them sOon after
Ghey left Cape May in the summer Of
1882, and that he has footed 1t all the
way from that point to BriStol
Daily Republican., 1882-12-12
The Farmers sad TruSksFS Mar
Rnr tha RlrunLIoAE,

FOR tho RlPUBLIoAE.
The public market question 10 one In
which our citizens are taking great In
terest. Over one thousand citizens in
the westerly portion Of the city alone
have petitioned for the placing Of the
farmers and truckers market on French
and Madison streets, 70 afford better
market facilities 70 the citizens resid-
ing on both sides Of the city.
Thirty years ago when the city had
10000 Inhabitants the market on Mar
ket street very we'll served our citizens
az street market. But to-day with .
population of 90, 900 persons and our
city exteL ding over two miles north
and south, and over four miles east and
west 1t is absurd TO keep the only street
market ON that side Of the city that
contains nearly 5000 less persons than
that side of the city which has no pub
lie market. We greatly need more
streets for market purposes. King
street has become unfit and unsafe for
the pupose Of q street market, from the
fact that storekeepers and coD mission
merchants have asked and been grant
ed spaces In front of their business
places to be free from wagons, 10 such
An extent that the producers are driven
from point TO point, until they ne yer
know where to get place to back from
one week TO another. The store keep
ers and commission houses are con-
stantly loading and unloading wagons,
W ith bogsheads, barrels, boxes, crates,
&c., on the side walk, blocking up
botn the street and sidewalk, that it ID
difficult to drive on the stree on Market
days, on account of the heavy wagons
backing in and pulling out, luading
aud unloading barrels, boxes, &c, and
the sidewalk is constantly blocked up
by pedestrians, who have to stand onthe
s.dewalk TO let the commission men aid
store keepers get their barrels, &c, 10
and from the street to their place Of
business, thus causing al III Olerable
and insufft rable nuls noe, which should
be speedily abated.
This can be done by removing the
easterly Farmers and Truckers Market
to French street. This street and Fourth
street (Which are both now porposed to
be set aside for market purposes) are
the two streets best adapted to the pur-
pObO IA bho OkVJ - AOASA TVASoN AZ
m uoh wider than King street it is a
much more level street 1t has a mag
nificent Uhads on the East side, which
will be used 10 warm weather for sew
eral continuous squares 1t is not Oh
stIucted with wagons OF store keepers
and commission men and spaces will
net be sought for weekly to prevent the
legitimate producer from backing up
his wagon to sell his produce thereat,
as ia tho case on King street.
Madison street Is level street also,
and the best street west Of Market
street for market purposes, and the citi-
zens OF that side en- nlAsse ash Council
to set it apart as u street market.
Fourth street should be, and will il
the new market ordinance passes, be
divided into three or four sepal ATE mar
kets. For a Jersey market ; hucksters
market fruit and grain market, This
will be a great convenience TO our citi-
zens and one which should pass Coun-
Gil unanimously.
| PUBLIC NECESSITY,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-12
Death OF MRS. murphy.

Mrs. Margaret e. Murphy, whose
serious illness was mentioned in yes.
terday's REPUBLICAN,, died last even
ing about 8 30 O'Clock, after an illness
of o few days from Pleuro- Pneumonia.
The deceased was 81 years Of age, and
was one Of the best known and efficient
nurses in this city. She was native
of Ireland, and graduated ut the Lying
In College In Dublin. She came to this
city from New York about ten years
ago, and commenced the practice Of her
profession. Her skill and ability soon
became known and recognized, anG
her services were in demand In the best
families in this city.
The funeral will take place to'mor.
row Wednesday, morning, from the
residence of Mr.. Edward McIDall, Jr.,
Eleventh and Jefferson streets. High
Mass at 81. Peters church, at . oo'clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-12
Nos, Keep Awe1 From ,he B eau.g


BOSTON, Dec. 0.-It is pretty certain
that Mrs. LangIy, by the advice OF
Managers Ststson and Mendum, has
giveh Mr., Fred. Gebhart bis congo.
The sad event occurred to-day. Mrs.
LanRtry had been accustomed during
her adept experience on tho stage In
London, to the English custom Of per.
mittinR to the nobility and gentry the
largest liberties in aud about the thea
tre, on the stage and in the green room,
and she had no idea that American
customs were different. So she, looking
upon young Mr.. Gebhart as the equiva-
lent Of q "juke" or "markisS, at
least, with his $50, 900 year, was quite
content to accept his escort, and was
disposed to invite him upon the stage
This part Of the programme Mr., Stetson
stopped, as stated in these dispatches,
last night, and Mr.. Mendum, having
explained to her how Americans regard
such matters, and that American Gus
toms do not sanction such indIscreet
intimacies, she very sensibly and In
the best OF temper decided to break Oft
the association, which, however inno-
cent In itself, was capable OF mlslnter-
probation. 1t is probable that Mr.. Geb
hart was somewhat ohagrined, but "he
goes" all the same.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-12
Personal.

Mr.. Isaac Van Trump, well known
in this city, has accepted q position as
travelling salesman for the firm of Will
son & Rodgers ,jobbers in steam pumps,
mill supplies and plumbers goods, at
St. Paul, Minnesota. He will leave for
the West on Tuesday, the 26th. We
wish him we'll In his new position.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-12
(0TlCE.
WATER RENTERS.

~ persons who have sold property during
ptesent year must give notice OF such
IAs 70 the Registrar at the ofiico OF the
lser department before the S0th day OF
h.sSisnoer, 1852. Otherwise they will be held
Is 'or the water rent for the next year.
ANY, NY liberation made in any bill aiter the
iCs,S s'S Gate will be at the option Of the Reg
noTl5-t,O Reotstrar