davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
Amnsemenis.
STANDARD THEATRE,

DRAMATIC SEASON,
OCTOBER 80
GREAT LONDON SUCCESS.
I'LL
/ / G { {.
Il II S S 3 * EF !s5 ssssssf
NJ k Xxx Xxx IS sssssss
M M NJ NJ XIX XIX K Xxx. sSsssSs
B $$$$S q s s 4 4 H. $. !;
NNNN * Xxx. ssssssssss
NNNN XXX XXX sssssss
PRODUCTION OF MODERN TINES.
that week and and be sI SAID likewise
be met and fought with outright
Is a harder matter to light" -Tennyson
SCALE OF PRICES.
PEfEkXEP R6 SEAgs GENTS 1 AEb
NyETR0POLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
IYi GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. Inaugural season ,
&GrfN ff MASAG Err Mr. MAURICE tis GR46
Monday oct 2a-Fonrfh subscription Night
Il PURITANL"
MAN ANN &c GI6RGIo, SIC sig hIR11LLA Chs inst appear
91ee WATER Nm, AUGiER BRpX9 SiF N GsA Wz
CELIA SEMBRICH ther second appearing, n ATeTiea
Amb Iqi, Then, Ib9mass
PTENIii L4I:RTE Sic, cohsIHI; iIAsN6 Sig cos
sCALGHI her hrst here in this chaTaeterl
Friday evening Nov. 2-szfh Subscription Night.
LUCIA BI LtMMERMooR
LUCIA Nine MARCEIIA sEMBRICH Ger third appear
ance IN AmeFicag ENRLCo Sig. KAscHMANNi and ED
Saturday Afternoon Nov. 3. at o'clock.
NIGHTLY PRIcEs-GENFRAL ADMISSION. TWO ~
Boxes eSdnS sT se1f go 0gShes@ stalls"
2DMIssI6IN 70 FAMILY CIRCLE r....oNE d DOLLAR
MATINEE PRIcEs-General Admission Two C2 Dollars.
Choing seats $40. Orchestra stalls S. Balcony
ADMISSION 10 FAMILY CIRCLE. ONE ~ DOLLAR
Matnees-Doors open 1870. Commences at precisely
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Following TfSGFn Hsbt n at P P6i Ri PRICES
TYsoNS Theatre Ticket e.. 3 ice WINDSOR HOTEL
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
!" AG HESsY i 2E MUSIC
THEATRE TICKET OFFICE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
Ladies' entrance on Tweniy.thrd-Sf.
METROPOLITAN OPERA H0USE.-Best
THEATRE TICKET OFFICE, Windsor Hotel.
STAR THEATRE.
- Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER WALLACh
Mr. HENRY IRVING Miss ELLEN TERRY
the Lyceum Theatre Company under the direction OF r
Henry L. Abbey.
Monday evening ming, oct ST. p, production of
from "The Polish jew by Erckmann- Chatran.
DA II ~ o. His original part.
Chrstan Mr. Terrss M,ns NJ JonsI a " tse court
Mr. HarwoOd Mesmrrist Mt. Archer Notary, Mr. HarbnIyi
Doctor Zmmer. MI Hayland SatheTlIe MIS- Pauhoeioir
Tuesday, Wednesday, thursday aud Friday Evenings,
oTEEE HfEYRiFTTi ri - Miss ELLEN TERRY.
Her First Appearance. ,-,,,, n,-r,s
saturday evening bhNlS'
Prices, Orchestra and Balcony g; bocE Balcony e;
Family Circle reserved, II 90. GEM RAL ADAlS9lOS
10 ALL PARTS or THE HOUSE, 81
Tickets may be had at The Office including few
manning seats FOR the first night
| brooklyn PHILHARMONIC.
THEODORE Conductor
TwENTY.sIXTH SEASON.
First concert saturday evening. Nov. 3, o'clock.
Rehearsal Friday afternoon Nov. ?, o'clock.
SYMPHONY "Eroca" Beethoven
SCOTCH RHAPSODY, Burns" (new)....A. c. Mackenzie
BALL SCENE, and Juliet" Ber!'os
sOloist, Nine TREBELLI
Admission Concert 81 Rehearsal 75c.
Subscription for the season, la
s concerts, Rehearsas 4 Alatinees S'''
| TICKETS AT l72 MoNTAGUEsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
WEST SHORE ROUTE,
w via West Shore OF Hudson River, -, -. -,
NEW.YORK WEST SHORE BUFFALO HAlLM AK
AND NEw.YoRK ONTARIO WESTERN RAIL
on and after Monday, October

On and after Monday, October /,
Trains Desbrosses COTtlandt street HtatiOns
Fot Syracuse Oneida Utica Mohawk Little Falls, Canao-
laIie, $40 m, p. m. =, an
For Albany and Catsk Village g m, 920 ll:2Oa
For oswego. Oneida. Norwich sidney. Hancock $50
. =. x,,--.-- A. go -. ,.v.Au..
$50 a. M: Ale y. na g y. 80 "a
Kingston Highland POughkeepsie, - In 92O a. In ll2O
I'm; A:3O y. IN, $50 p. M and - y. -. -
NewbuTg u, 0:2O a. 1l:ZO a. MI 46O D. m- Of1O p
M. 49,, m -, m
cofnSs WTt Point CranstOn's, $3.50 % $50 m,
ll.20a AlO m $50 6:z0 % IN - III and e2O
. m for Cornwall and CranstOn's
sDaily. Other trains daily except Sunday. 49,,
Bunet CaIs 92O and ll2O III and s5O IN ains
rSTior Buffet Cars on 600 q IN train for Syracuse.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars On IN tram ior Albany ana
Syracuse. - - O . =. ,roo
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars for oswego on n Train
Tickets and tine tables at stations and ~ olets OF INC @
pany Jersey City fennsyyaniA haliI91H StsSr
liy Nos 1872 207, 261, 4l9 e46, l32S bIoaa"Y' DO
Union SQUARE No. 737 6tb-aye- No. 1853 East lZOts
syyaDa Railroad station foot DcsbrossesS ana io"' Oo'S
HENRY MoNETT, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
Gteamooats ano Railroads.

NORWICH LINZ, orr,,v
~ poston a Worcester 81 80 Nashua IS 20 Portland
and transfer
inc new steamer
he elegant boat the SOUND ana
Nl'iOut CITY or BOSTON,
Lave pier No 49, North River foot OF Whus' heAt pier
~ - estr0sscsst Ferry, daily except Sundays ~ y ~
inS room carr 10 Boston from New London ~ alo IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
Rooms ano flats 90 Get.

Rooms ano flats 60 Eet
AT STEWARDS, 34S EAST 5STH-ST.-
~ Elegant newly decorated fats low rents to yearly ten
ants. MORSE 81 West
A SPLENDID Bachelor apartments to let
a. in AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY'S
BUILDING. Inquire premises
BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED SECOND-FL0OR
front room Tor two Gre and BATH So No 292 West
llthst near Hudson.
ELAT.-ADULTS.-S light rooms, COM
plcte in oil its appointments. POSSESSION $40 West
3jthsL
* WEST 3lTH-ST., eight doors west Of
rooms single aud IN suites hot and cold water abndent con-
staDty.
s(S WEST 35TH-ST. -Nicely furnished large
stJ sunny rooms University Club; physcians office
CRATE Iros: references
40 WEST 57TlI-ST.-In the SOncy desirable
H. anartments also No IS West 53dst In the Rockand
Zee lauitor
Sf IRVING PLACE.-One square and one
on corner rooms steam heat and use Of bath reference
ITS LEXINGTON-AVE.- large, square
rooms together or separately back paror for physi
o0T 5TH-AVE 33d-ST.-French family.
80 Large handsomely furnished rooms. All improve
mcnts Baths also small rooms gentlemen OF gentleman and
wife
oft WEST 2ITH-ST.-Neatly furnished
- II hall rooms 81 90 per week. Gentlemen only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
Giluations tuantco--females.

At NINE. ECKSTROM'S Swedish, German
~ and French Dureau ladies win md capable cocks sn,
buffers and fOOtmen references certified Us LeAe
A MISS /, CAMPBELL'S foreign and do
n mestlc male aud female EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
6s west 22tseryans Disappointing families viii be eA
euded from this Office -
ALL IN WANT OF HELP, MALE OR
~ FEMALE for city country, can be suited at Csfpen
ters Institute, los 6th.aver near Oth-st'
CHAEBERMAID and LAUNDRESS, by
~ young girl city reference. 329 East s1ieehn-s
CHAMBERMAID, Etc.-By a competent
- woman can do plain sewing and assist with Children
ye years experience best city reference zoo "0'
CHANBERNAID.-By a Norwegian girl, as
- chambcrmaid assist in sewing. 756 2daVe' ring
bell ] cards.
CHAMBER WORK.--By q Young P 7, teSf9an
good reference Two days 32S West 1Gths fancy store
COOK, WASH and IRON.-By a young girl ;
- best city reference. Call two days $40 Easl
COOK.--By a respectable colored woman, II, IN
on Nj! p A.. las West ISoih-st. 80 --
COOK. HOUSEWORK &c.-By mother ana
- daughter; cook and excellent laundress gT g0on
r. ~5 ca o any Ma 55 at ~ 6iha3e th
COOK. CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS
BY 3 sss5 a. GSs s4 E2 fe family oron
competent best Of references city oroonntry' oo OF
I,IRST-CIASS COOKS. CHAMBERMAIDS,
j WAITRTssEs LADYs MAIDS. with meXceptioi'
ff lStif GooPERATIvE UNIONS new parlCgs
uOUSEWORK or NURSE.-By Il Welsh
good reference 80 52s West i6 fancy days
I AUNDRESS.-By first-class laundress,
Il with excellent city r,rohce Can at LOS l1a' oIsSi
I AUNDRESS.--By a young girl, IN a pilISate
n faulty three years reference i'om i's' pace AuN
I ATNDRESS.-M Belle Thompson, q re-
r. spectacle colorod woman, would NE tcT iaqlnS 80,
E Feicreree Ad 1$ $40 West aisst top
I AUNDRESS.-By tirst-class colored laun-
l. dress Win msurpasscd facilities and hrscass rr;gI.
dozen dozen " hddTss NARY G6RD0S l2s West SOhst
NURSE. sEAMSTRESS. &c.--By a young
y gr willing and obligng; good city references lo'
West l0th-st, store. ----.
NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By a Scotch
~ Presbyteran woman with bost city references an
stands thoroughly the care Of infants NON ~ T VIZ atb
in candy store.
NURSE or LADY'S MAID.-By, q colored
~ girl private family Please call at l59 West =ot't
NURSE.-By a Scotch PROTESTANT woman
~ Il Thoroughly competent to take entire charge 81 $40 IN
references iTom last employer. l57 West 5lst-st.
SEAMSTRESS.-A frst-class seamstrcsss
would se o SDS %S5 y S@s she iS S7 40 AZ is
CFANSTRESS and HOUSEKEEPER.-By n
- very useful porson In private family Is hrsca's ph
sewer good hosekcepcr or would isSG Sare 2i m o
iTfyS sOi Uptown Once ,2ss broadway
USEFUL WOMAN.-Colorcd woman would
u Ike day work in Office OF store 3A2 west 44s'-
second noOr.
ZINE FRANCHISE PARISIENNE, sachant
Y paraemeut tairo les robes g collier ct eomprsnant
tous ces dcyor desre nnS PLACE. reGrgnee nae T en
ment a "a derIibrc place, West 32dst
"a, ASKING AND IRONING.-A respectable
GIsisi ana '''"''' '' ' '''''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
Gltualions manlco-- maIe9.


A YOUNG MAN wants situation mt any
n respectable job Address o VI. sos East 3jth>t
A WELL-EDrCATED ENGLISHMAN with
~ seventeen years business eAlrTicnce Ie,Ie,
Tribune Uptown once, l.3ss Broai~ay.
4 NURSE. A professional nurse OF
a. twenty year, experience Wishes l,i,"n iu'a un.
dcrsiand- ms duilr, in every particular uHa,i lai' ~
not permanently crippled CAS- ~ CURED I can demon
IAN II. DRAM t. General Post once, Ne".York dty.
COACHMAN.--By a respectable ETnglishman1,;
WIN P PaT If s 81 s29 g. i Wf0S S % t 55h
NOACHMAN and COOK.-By a respectable
married German q, ooac,mon g,o ' ri =. All
S Gl'g GERM 6iHMX% il. Last Housion..t
TOACHMAN.-By a Grst-cla,s man; single
I thoroughly uuict iauds %, carr ana man , n,
carriages leave, h, place ON account oi e iy
Address : W. tribune Uptoan once. .-ss broadway
NOACHNAN. WAITER, WATCHMAN, USE
ST H mIL M Sanr iy ., NJ. Place ar"sn y o.
los Iasi -s,h.st
COOK or ASSISTANT COOK.-By a colorcd
" man tW. - ace a3 waIurd; IN pr.s lA"E Ii b','
C.COOKsON, Isl West S5thst
nRIVER or LIGHT PORTER.-By n young
IL man age 10 vould make himself generally useful Al
dress G. H.. - Grcenwichaye.
IIANDY or USEFUL-MAN.-By an Ameri-
can sngc man. age 20 speak. English Is willing 20 DO
any Kind work Tor motera3 compensation JAMES MI
GAEL, Howery.
HOTEL TPHOI.STERER.-By young Ger
man u years English speaking bet 60 refer
encez a. TO ability character Please address UPHoL~
sIEKER, Tribune Office.
OFFICE ASSISTANT.-By n single, young
~ American aged Is have had several years expert uC
al Office good reference Address lNAAt j. BRAD
LEY Bruckcrhon.st, Jersey CITY Heights.
DORTER, &c.-By an experienced young
i man city reference. Apply MAl.llN, la 1thaye
DORTER or HANDY-MAN.-By young
American aged - IA strong, willing and not afraid ~
hand work can supply good city Tricrrnccs. Address
HENRY HORST, 3 irncest
CTENOGRAPIlER.-B fair pcnman, even
- ING employment desired oNIcfenod ~ respondents
any kind Of work Address H.. Tribune uhce
SEFUL-MAN.-By a Protestant young man,
u Who s willing hlm-clf rally uscfu! phi
r family, asas at waitmR good reference. 40 last
43dat.
TSFFUL-MAN.-By a middlcd aged single
t0prtd family good city reference. !. o., AT
| West }SlI-st., between 9th and ION aNcs.
VALET, LIGHT PORTER, &c.-By young
man twelve years experience slO for position aH
valet light porter OF 10 be- useful In any business capacity
spks tuee lauguagcsi good city and foreign rioent
Address ROSS Tribune Uptown Once, 1898 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

TIyR0Y BOATS CITIZENS LINE. New
steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
No al r. foot Of ChItsOpherst daily except SatII'ley
~ n M CONNECTING with morning trains for all points NOtth
g, c., - -, "a, stcanner touches at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

FOOT MIMI w F1@I''
rec, connection to and from Brooklyn via Annex Boats
INV from Brooklyn Bridge Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
Gclp Wanle0.

4 FEW energetic, wcll-Cducated young Ia
~ dies Of good address 10 learn lyPewnhg Address, stat
ing qualifications, CORNELL, 1913 broadway.
CHINA PAINTER WANTED.-Aii first class
male or female decorator who thoroughly understands
all bfanches Of the work. UNION PORCELAIN WORKS,
No. 800 Eckford-st, GrecnpolnL
NNANTED.-TwO energetic young men as
w travelling sarsmen must learn how 90 operate the Hall
Type Writer. Address CORNELL. 1853 broadway
NNANTED.-FOr Plainicd, y. j., a first
w class Protestant girl for general Homework good
wages Inquire the situation at No Oh Washngt0nst
New.Yotk.
WANTED.-A young man as office assistant
man collector; must give surety. Address handwriting
applicant stating age, F. Box 22iG NY r o. \. Y city
NNANTED.-A cOachman and gardener to
w take charge Of place In the counryi must be Pro
testant well others need apply. Address
STEARNS Box 40, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
\ AMMAN vAIIEY RAILROAD-Passenger

nOpIIIAR SHONE IINE.-FUf IGONIUtIVt'J
Boston and the An rail from Grand Central Depot
daily tSundays excepted 10 Boston t
M o. m (paTlOr attached and 10 p N with palace
sleeping cars sundays at 10 p ~ with p9iace sISc,Is
carl Newport express leaves Grand Central Depot at p
m arrives al Newport 745 p Parlorcars attached
No. "'- 4. w. POPPLE Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
The creat Cyclone Of 1910.

,u,vvoTH STORM COMPARED WITH THOSE OF
r,ryR pAys--xATCHEZ. MISS. DESTROYED
Win ForR THOUSAND INHABITANTS, ETC.
10 the Editor of the Dispatch:
The present season certainly seems re-
markabic for the number and violence OF
storms In different sections OF the country.
| have seen the remark several times, IN
tended 10 apply TO some particular STORM
that In force and dcstructiyencss II was ua-
paralleled In the memory of this genera
lion. But there has been no recent cyclone
comparable in violence with one when
almcst entirely destroyed the town OF
Natchez. in Mississippi. in 1910. j had
brother then living not very Tar from
Naichcz who wrote me an account OF II,
and AZ Il was ono Of the first letters ! ever
received being then child | have care
SulIv preserved IL. Thinking it may be OF
jnfcrcsf. I COPY and forward that portion
Of the letter for publication If you think
proper.
The date is June :, 1870, and it was
about one month getting TO me-
The account is as follows; You have
no doubt seen in The papers some account
of the tornado which few weeks since
desola.ed the town OF Natchez, distant
about one hundred and ffty miles from US.
Such was the destructive fury of the storm,
lasting only about four minutes, as to leave
only five houses uni7iurcd, the population
OF the town numbering nearly 7,0c0. The
sides % the houses burst asunder. each fall
ing In different direction; The roofs fall
Ing in upon the inmates and crushing
them.
"lt has been supposed that 1000 persons
lost their lives. but the precise number has
not vet been ascertained. The offensive
smell ~ the dead OCcaSiOned by The intense
heat II the sun was such u 10 preclude the
possibility Of their burial. Consequently.
they have been left to suffer decomposition
before any one can be induced to approach
the town. \ burial was attempted, and
about five hundred persons were thrown
like 20 many dogs into large pit dug for
the purpose, but, a | said just above. they
were compelled 10 desiSt. TWO steamboats,
were sunk while living at Natchez, and OF
two hundred flat-boats only twenty
escaped.
THUS q storm OF only four minutes
duration has utterly annihilated that which
required q generation for the hands Of man
to accomplish. Such fearful assurances
have We Of the uncertainty OF the tenure
by which we hold everything we call our
own. The ways Of Providence are in
scTutable.'
This description made a strong impress
sion, Of course, upon my youthful mind.
The accounts OF recent storms reminded
me OF the letter, and thinking some Of
your readers may be interested by it, for
ward il for publication, # you choose.
j. X. GARLICK.
Brginqton, King and queen county, Va,
June 26, 1883.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
OF for Arctic Regions.
DEPARTURE OF THE YANTIC WITH THE GREE
LEY RELIEF EXPEDITION.

New oIk NnIiul
The United States War-ycsscl Iantic left
her moorings i'm the Brooklyn nayy-yard
yesterday afternoon on her voyage 10 ST..
Johns, y. f., and thence TO the Arctic re-
gions. With flags flying, guns booming.
and sailors cheering. the Yantic dropped
down the stream. At St.Johns the Yantic
will meet the sealing steamer ProteuS,
which is to carry the relief expedition TO
lady Franklin bay to bring home the party
stationed there under Lieutenant Greeley.
The Yantic never was in better condition
than when she left the dock. She took
provisions for four months, and the heavy
guns which she had previously carried
were taken of, leaving on board two small
howitzers and small arms. The officers
Of the lantic are: Commander, Captain
Wildcs; LieutenantS, W. {. Gibson, l.. ;.
Prime. +. T.. Greene, j. &. Calwell; En-
signs, II. II. Mayo. II. G. DrcXel, \. y.
Alderman, w. :. Benson Naval Cadets,
W. l.. Howard, w. IL. AddickS. +. Parker.
II. G. Leopold, Charles +. Swecting, and
=. j. Ryan Chief Engineer, W. ID. Smith;
Paymaster, c. NJ. Ray; Surgeon, II. l..
Law; Assistant Engineers, &. +. Nagle,
q. II. L. Rabbit, and w. ID. Weaver.
The Yantic will proceed direct without
stopping to st. Johns, where Lieutenant +.
A. Darlington, who is a passenger, will
take command OF tie ProteuS. Captain
Wildes, in speaking OF the expedition TO
the World reporter, said: ave shall ac-
company the Protcus from st. Johns TO
Baflin's bay. The Yantic is not going into
any ice-foes. She will afford relief if
wanted by the Proteus."
Lieutenant Darlington is about thirty
years old, and was graduated from West
Point in 1876. He served in the Seventh
cavalry during the Indian war in which
Custer was masSacred.
In speaking OF the Proteus. Darlington
said: 1.-THE Proteus is thoroughly equip
ped for Arctic cruising. She took Licutcn-
ant Greeley and his party TO Lady Franklin
bay in ISL. | expect to leave st. Johns
about the 18th instant. My party will con-
sist OF Captain Pike, Surgeon Harrison,
Priyates Lamar and Ellis, OF the signal
Service; Sergeant Kennedy, Corporal FL
well, and Priyates Mority, Murphy. and
ROgge. Sergeant Wall is IN st. johns.
preparing the stores for the Protcus.
have three sledges on the Iantlc. which
were recently built in Washington. Spe-
cial fur clothing has been made for Us by
the Danish Government. | hope to reach
Lady Franklin bay, but ii am unable TO
do 50 by steamer, l shall leave the PrOteus
at Litleton Island, 800 miles from the bay.
and proceed on sledges. | mean to reach
Lieutenant Greeley in some way. His plan
OF relief will be strictly followed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
AFortune.TeIIcr's Misfortune.
baltimore Americana

Auntv sophie Nichols (colored) has been
doing q lucrative business by telilhg ioI-
tunes 70 the crcdulors, but tue last lot
tune told proved an unfortunate aiialr ior
her. She was fined S25 and costs by JUS
tice Morse yesterday for telling woman :
fortune. the result Of which, according TO
the statement OF one OF the family, might
have been misfortune. Several days ago
Mrs. Buchheit, Of South Baltimore, caleu
upon Aunty Nichols at her residence
No. IA Chapel street, and wanted her
fortune told. After the necessary cash
had been produced the fortune-teii-
er proceeded TO spin out some
nonsense. in the course OF which she toId
Mrs. Buchheit that she had an enemy, ana
that enemy was her mothcr-in-law, Mrs.
Buchhcit, ST., who. through the medium
Of another fortune-teller, was putting n
"spellv upon her. Mrs. Buchheit, Jr.,
has imagined that she was suffering rom
some disease. which, after this revelation
lad been made bv the fortune-teller, she
was sure was i'm consequence OF the witch
craft OF her mOthcr-in-law. When she
returned 10 her home she told her hus-
band OF what shchad learned. This reyo-
lation caused a row in the family.
The affair became the subject OF q
heated discussion. the husband taking the
part OF his wife, while two brothers took
the mothers (Nrs. Buchhei's) part. a Vlo-
lent fight between the two factions was the
consequence, and Mrs. Buchhcit the elder
stated that had il not been for the father.
who separated the three brothers. one OF
them might have been killed, just be-
cause the colored woman said that she
placed a spell on her daughter-in-aw.
sophie Nichols, the fortune-tcllcr, i'm re-
ply to different questions, SAID she was the
seventh daughter, and had been able to
predict the future ever since she was ten
years OF age.
How did you come to know that you
were fortlnc-tcller!"
"Whcn | was very young | used TO tell
people things that would occur, and dis
covering the truth OF my predictions,
whenever they desired any information
they would come to NE. q, yes; | have
made lois OF money at fOrtunC-tclling. |
travel all over the country. ! was for
many years i'm New Orleans, where they
call us youdoos. | was born in Africa, my
father being a great nobleman."
''In what portion of Africa were you
born?"
"In the southern part--in san Domingo.
| have eaten in three Kingdoms. have
eaten with Queen ElizIbe;h, the Emperor,
and in Africa
She says she does not intend to tell any
more fortunes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

Nv Frank ID. I'M Co..
Real Estate Agents and AucfioneerS'
11OS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE NUM-
i BIER OF VALUABLE BUiLDING LOIS LOIS
IN THE CITY or RICHMOND AND GousN,'Tr,n,
OF HENRlCO, LOCATED ON, sEyytENNirfun
STREET; NAVY NIL; .r PA pR n oF nIIE
* il'' VISTA. NEAR uPiPER GARY STREET;
JUST BEYoND THE WESTERN LIMIT, or
THE CITY HA.yEIpWN' 4 AN EPr I'r nE
TWEEN II AND ) STREETS, NEAR TIE
EASTERN BOUNDARY OF TIE CITY, Al
AUCTION.By yirne Of two deeds OF rus, Ir ,,n,
"a, s75, TO w. II. Palmer and Parker campoeil,
trustees and duly recorded In the clerks oince OF
Richmond Chancery Court ahh cierk O,i ma
I'm the uayment Of certain negotiable notes therein
secured and having been requested so 70 40 ny nc
benefciaries i'm said deeds. | WILL rs SURVIVING
trustee proceed to sell at auction, on the premises
commencing on
FRIDAY, JUNE 10Th,
AT5 O'CLOCK i. ",
the PROPERTY described in said deeds-as io'-
lows: - ~,.>.,, 49, 49,, . ,,,,o Of
seventh ect Navy HID near the corner Of Du-
val street. lO0xl4l feet 70 AN alley; ,,. ,o,,,,
Aud Immediately thereafter n hoI LZfkIti
feet To- an alley. on the west side OF seventh street
near Rates street these lots being ~ the plan OF
Navy Hin. aud being part OF the real cstlie pur-
chased by said Carrington OF James Alfred Jones,
commissioner, July, 1874
AT6o'cLocK Pm.
Cd FIVE LOTS. each 80 feet front running
back Irregular depths to an alley, on the north side
Of Park avenue and west Of Mr. John G. Skaters
properly.
caliiies, and lie attention Of parties seek NJ in
yestmenis Is particularly called 10 this sale, as
rare opportunities VIII be offered, and great bar
gains had.
PIats Of the property can be seen at The Office Of
the auctiOneprs.
TERMS: The deeds reqpire cash, but by consent
of AN parties interested. the terms viii be one
fourth cash. the balance IN six. twelve. and elgh-
teen months, SIX yer cent. Interest added, and
notes Ia be secured by trust deed
W. ". PALNF r..
Surviving Trustee.
sale by FRANK ID. HILL & CO., Auctioneers.
10 II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

were mentioned. and concluding with
kindly advice, warning him against ms
prodigality and the evil consequence 1,l,o To- .,
ward which he was inevitably tending. l,
Is now believed by persons ne IMPOSED
upon in st. Louis that he left his country
for his country's good. and that his irl ,s y,
at home thought the best way. to get rlu Oh
him Law in the direction OF an indelnlle So
iouIn in America.