davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07
BY Grubbs 4 Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

ARGE AND VALUABLE STO R E
IL AND DWELLING AT THE SOuTHWESI
CORNER OF MAIN AND sG 7,rSfE r his
STORE so long and favoraby known rs the bust.
ness stand Of the late stephen Mason. will, at The
request OF his heir at law be sold by auction on me
nramises an MONDAY the 9th of august, at g..
O'Clock 4. NJ. Being LOCATED so close to the FIRST
market and TO The Dock. this property Is justly
considered as The most eligible business place IN
that part Of the city.
The STORE IS quite caplcious, running as 1t does
through 10 The alley In the rear. and, BESIDES mere
for storage, and accessible by means of sIairways
and hoisiing. mar hine. The front portion OF the
floors anove the store Is divided Into about eight
rooms, for the accommodation Of family.
The property fronts "a feet and runs back III
feet 10 an alley i'm common "a feet wide. afordluR
shppir facilItl.s from both front ana rear
IERMS: atsale GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
auS Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07
AUCTIoN. sxi.Es~Tns. Day:
,RyR. y. Anderson 3 Co., Auc,ioneers,
1894 Main street.

WE WILL SELL AT THE HORSE,
wv LOT, on SATURDAY the 7tn instant. ut 10
o'clock. one MILF, one No. / MtLCH COW. one
PONY (suitable for lady) s.verai x,MOS hn-
HORSES ana MULES, one FARM>W A1oN'
nearly new. -,ocupa ra
We vii alse have our usual sale Of GHOSEhArs
on MONDhf the 9th Instant, at IL ocioeS. atNaI
auction. house, 1924 Main street. Our ffscnas
Wishing 40 a did 10 this sale viii pzease have tnel
goods ia esriy. RS. ANDERSON o..
au 6-2t ta...... .E.Eta.a AucelotSS19.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
1ll3 Main street

4 VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON
n vENABLE STREET WEST OF AND NEAR
MOSBY STREET FOB SALE AT AUSIlOS'oo
On MONDAY the 9th instant. at q O'CLOCK Z.
VI we shall sell by auction, on the premises val
liable BUILDING LOT fronting 80 rect on Inc
north side or Vsnahle street and running oack llS
r,,nning wpsIwardly RICHARDSON & CO.,
on Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07
BY Thomas W. Reese, Auctioneer,
No. 9 Governor street.

TLFGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
a. TURE, SPLENDID MANT 81 MIRRORS,
D.Y the 9th instant. at lCt O'Clock, will 5, II at
No l4l4 Frankln street. next 10 Ballard Hotel, a
general assortment of HOUSE HOLD aud HITCH.
IN FURNITURE. &C., consisting In part OF
/ e,epaut FRtNCH-PLATE MANTEL.M1RROR
In ornamental gilt frame:
lPARLOk SUIT, covered in striped reps;
/ suuerb ROSEWOOD W II ROBE, with
FRtNCH.PLATE MIRROR;
2 CHAMBER SUITS, MATTRESS, FEATHER
BEDS, Boil oTERS. and PILLOWS;
I RED-LOCNGE. WALNUT tXrt y -1ON-rA-
BIZ, CARPETS, UiL-tLOTlI. FLOOk.N T
TING, BLANKETS. SHErIS. IkOCktRl,
GLASSWARE, CNUklNG.STOVE, &c. &c.
The above has been in use but Il short time, and
is we'll worthy the atlentioa of those in want.
THOMAS W. kEEStE, Auciioneer.
T KEEsEE Salesman. au7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07
THIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.
BRICKS! BRICKS! BRICKS!

Will sell at public auction on SATURDAY the
9TH dav Of August, SIS, ut o'clock lat Perkinss
brick.yard, on Leigh street above BROOK avenue,
the following property to satisfy distress Warrant
In my hands in favor Of Thomas b. Bigger %
josiah E. Perkins:
$4,000 BRICKS IN KILN.
! TERMS: Cash. Il. b. DoEobhhhl,
au AT n. ". ". -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07
JOHN BLAIR, Collector.

IA ". WALKER i CO., GENthAns ~,
IL. SURANCE AGENTS, lpl4 MAJ
RICHMOND, VA, representing Inc S.r,,K ~
NORTH BRITISH AND askGAS ~ E4s
SURANCE COMPANY, NJ Lonton III" i..
Sargf .Ens,snd-rapitai. 81 o 100000 sg' .ircs.
AMAZON URAS CE CoMfAsl !. u
natl. Ohio-asset. ever OIL 900 .0Go: ,aNPA.
MANHATTAE FIRE INoUksSSSoSn I
NY, OF New York-assete over s5o0.0"e. xylS3
LYNCHBURG INSURANCE. and ," w.
COMPANY, Of LEnehDnsS' " n
s' sTfi sSgIc INSURANCE COaPASi'
pnookiTn. n Y-ass..s over s300.e0t: x,.a.
PHENIN INSURANCE CoMpaHi
kp. y, Y..-assets over s2,000,Qun' IS
po,;snnonib ya-Iassets over s5G00e. uD,-
Dsposlssd with the T.easuei Q, giIs a.c.,I pa
oat. Icses eGuiiably adjusted aad pIoiass"Ita r-
st this agency. Applications sohcite"' Els
ttsute arts utton gwen thereto. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07

THE COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS, IN
Il ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA, FOR SALE.
BY virtue IF decree Of the rcu!t Court OF Rock
bridge county, Va. rendered on the Gath day OF
MAY, 1875, In The caancery Cause The rein pending
of John 5. Lcech for. &c, rs. James Il. Lecch's
heirs the undersigned speca commissioners, for
the purpose aptniuted, viii proceed sell al public
auction, upon the premises. on THURSDAY, 9th
of September, 1875, that valuable property nown
as the - .
COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS,
situated In Rockbridge county, one mile distant
from Goshen Depot Che, apeake ana Ohio i6il-
road and containing NINErY-FIFG ACRES
more or less. This Is considered very valuable pro-
pertr, and has Teen used for many years for dys-
pepsia and other diseases Of the rOmAch In diseases
of the liver, spleen, kidneys. bladder, &c.
THE BUILDINGS
are sufficient for the accomnO Iattou or large
num- Der of guests, and are pleasantly located.
An apaly sis OF The water has been made, which
can he had on application.
Persons desiring further information can address
the undersigned.
TERMS Ten per cent. Of The purchase-mnney
cash ia hand: fifteen per cent four months from
the day of sale and the residue IN three equal an
nual instalments, bearing interest from the day Of
lie. the purchaser giving bonds therefor with good
per DUAL curlty, the title being retained uti-
mate security. j. G.. STFE LE.
W. 2. HOUSTON.
au 7-SEWtds Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07
EOR RENT, v1'~.. .a a.
THE CELEBRATED GREENBRIER WHITE
-.a ..I SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Pursuant to decree Of tile District Court OF the
UnieG States for the District Of West Virginia, rem
dered In the sui; CT Gay and Others he WGite
sulphur Springs Company aud others, the under
signed, special commissioner Ia said suit will. on
sAFCRpAI, August a., 1870; ata9 O'Clock d.:
West Va. Jesse auction, subject TO ratification
by the said court. the DEF perry Of the said WHlTE
SULPHUR SPRINGS CVMPAEY for the term Of
TWO years ending November /, i SIT.
The lessee will be authorized TO apply, under the
direction OF the said commissioner, one-fourth Of
The rent 10 Improvements aud repairs or the said
property. and will be required, I'm addition 20 the
gent, TO pay the taxes OF every klnd which win ac
crue az dust the said properly :suripg the term
Aforesaid. and 10 pay the iDsu,auce on said pro-
perry 20 the extent OF one thousand dollars per AN
mum In premiums. a"a~ ..ra
The rent of each year will be PAYABLE In four
equal fGs!allments on the 1s& and 9Th Of August
aud LIST and 9th or September
a. y 10y. Henry NJ. MATHEWS,
Ifa-3Ot II SpQciaI Com missioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND

ri,RUsTEES'. SALE OF HOUSE AND
i LOT NEAR GvRDOSSyILMk, ORANGE
COUNTY. YA.-ByzsYirtue Of u deed OF trlis,
executed on The 18th day OF May. 1873. 10
the tiustees OF The Goroousyifle Building Assoeia-
ton fenm Milton Lynn and Wife, recorded Ia the
clerks once OF the county Court Of Grange, We,
the undersigned trustees viii selrat public auction
llih 1875. at IL o'clock ST., q certain LIT OR
PARCEL OF LAND convened BY said deed con-
talpinY one acre, lying on the Chesapeake aud Ohio
silroad heing al that land conveyed 10 said NIL
tou Lynn BY William u. BAKER by deed dated Feb
RI. nv s, 1879, aud upon which said Lynn now
resi, tes. IN U ~ 14sIstk Ga
: TE.gAs: Enough IN cash TO defrsy the expenses
Of sale aud 70 psY the dues and fnes now In arrear
from "a "a Milton Lynn 70 said Association. Terms
r. b. DAVIS,
w. u. DUNN,
~ % Truatees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07

AUCTION SALE utHre Day.
+ BY Paine, csbslI q Co., Auctioneers'
A L. ELLETT 4. CO.
- III OFFER
!, FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
DRY GOODS AED NOTIONS AT AUCTION.
Preparstory TO removing TO our new warerooms,
Nos. s. 10, aud IL Twelfth street. between Main
and Cary stI etts. we will sell at pubic aucuon,
commencing at 10 O'Clock .i'2ss. ~ -
WEDNESDAY, August 11tb, 1875,
A. s,ore No. 1911 Main street, Richmond, va, our
present large and attractive stock Of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
omprising the usual variety kept In wholesale
We aunonnce that 1t is our purpose In opening
our new store TO offer the trade an entlrely NEW
and FIR LSH STOCK UF DRY GOODS ana No
TERMS: All sums under 400, cash all sum,
over 500 and unaer 5000. sixty days crealt az
suais over Oapd under SS 00, ninety days credit
all sums over $500, four months credii. All cIpalt
bills to be closed py approved, endorsed neRollaoie
paper.
L.. Tb M .Tu&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07
BY Thomas w. kecSee, Auctioncer,
No. 2 Governor street.

BY Thomas w. kecSee, Auctioncer,
No. 2 Governor street.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF FURNITURE.
y Sc-I viii sell at auction on TUESDAY
MUkNINti the 10th instant. commencing AT
o'clock at the aucliou-roOms of T. ". eescc, No.
2 Governor street, to satisfy execution in my
hands In favor of Harris rs. VeScott,
10 Br DSTEAD3,
10 WAsHSTASDS,
l3 MATTRESSES.
rs holsters and PILLOWS,
TABLES, BLANKETS,
coz TERPASES,
CROCkERY.
GLASSWARE,
CHAIRS, DE SIX. &c.
JOHN W. WRIGHT.
Sheriff City of Richmond.
THOMAS ". REESE, AuctiOnecr.
J. &. h EESEE, SALESMAN, an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07
7Ai1EnDMEsrs 10 Cossr1TTv.e..

OFFICE OF CLERK or HOUSE oY Dayc..,--
- AND KEEPER OF THE ROLLS or yfRcry,!Sl
= e. RICHMOND, JAY IS. III,
THE FOLLOW Ing PROPOsp1n.
Il AMENDMENTS 10 the CDSsTIITrI,rE ;, v
VIRGINIA ara pnsIt he'd In accordance viz y, w
-atsI J. BELL Bf6Clp@
Clerk OF House OF Delegates ana Ke~pe, 1 H.
81 Rolls OF VtrR1niS. :" NE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INSURANCE COMPANIES. 49,
MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOClEH -
~..3 VIRGINIA.
1 INCORPORATED IN 1884
OFFICE CORNER OF TENTH AND BASh siH-
INsUREs BUILDINGS By PERpEI'Ah
ANNUAL POLICY.
80 ,ooo, 900 PROPERTY PLEDGED TWO
LOSSES,
LOSSES EQUTTABLY ADJUSTED AM
PROMPTLY PAID.
.. HERBERT A. CLAiBoES1-s .
~ .U v,, n.I.uSrh
...... II. aEShi " 10 .rcrytsrY
no!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07

w ANTED, FIFTEEN COLORED
w WOMEN to go north to COOK. WASH &C,
In private families. Wages. F12 10 $15 per month.
Also, few COLORED MEN for sawmill, In
Surry county, Va apply to
j. Z. JUSTIS. Labor Agent.
iy31 No. Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07
WANTS.

WANTED, TO SELL A LIGHT SEC
w OND-HAND FARM-WAGON, but little
used: also, SET DOUBLE HARNESS. Apply al
l1O6 Floyd street, west OF Monroe f"rk'
OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07

7'HE ATTENTION OF THE PROPRI.
l. EToRS OF the several Virginia Springs, Wa
tering Places, and Hotels Is calico TO my large and
well-selecteS stock Of CROCkERY, GLASS.
PLATED GOODS. and CUTLERY, suitable for
their use. WITH an experience Of ten years catering
10 their wants am satisfied that can Give Gal s.
f4euon. A large Assortment Of Refrigerators Wa
ter-Coolers, -and ce-Pitchers. always On hand.
Also 4 full line OF China aud Gra1ite Chamber let's,
decorated and white, as we'll as Tin Chanoer Sets
In great variety. tE.F.s - JAMES W. GIBSON,
mY2a 1907 Main street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-07
L. S. Seabury,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
No. so Sycamore street, Petersburg.

jy22
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19

with learning, wit and fine common.
sense.
Rev. DR.. Gard Is tall, slender Irish
man, with the fire, learning, brilliant
wit, and classic language which has
distinguished his race.
| have not space to give other fine
characters who have contributed to the
successful entertainment of the Con-
vention, which was marked by the ut.
most harmony.
The music was enjoyable indeed.
The fraternal feeling between the
Southern and Northern delegations
was eminently Christian and of the
most genuine and loving character.
The audience cheered and wept when
Georgia and Massachusetts clasped
hands. The South was honured in
every way possible.
These great workers and leaders who
give their time, talents and means to
This work are men of great piety and
conservation. Their Christian work
IL constant feast to them from year
to year. They embrace each other,
when meeting with the enthusiasm
and tender affection of brothers How
sweet and elevatiug is the society OF
such noble men.
w. r. MURPHY.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19

and well-paid ministry they can pos
sibly obtain. They and their follow
ers form the salt Of the earth through
whom the purest public sentiment,
the highest civilization and the great
eat material posperity Is secured aud
preserved. Without this great moral
power and influence they would soon
go back ward with it they move on to
bOundless prosperity. Would to God
we as people might soou learn this
lesson in East Tennessee and honor
God aud his ministry if we would
hone to be furthered on to happiness
and prosperity.
On Monday morning | stepped into
the Preachers Meeting" " of the NJ.
+. Church of Washington, held at the
Foundry, the Rev. Horace Cleveland's
church. The theme for discussion
was the aggressive power of the RO-
man Church in the United States.
The addresses were able and threw
much light upon their plans, opera
tinns and purposes in this country.
Some were more alarmed than hurt,
while others thought we as Protest
ants should arm ourselves with the
sword OF truth, and go forth in the
name of the Lord without fear. They
have six millions against thirty
millions, while we can work with all
the zeal and success possibly to them.
Why not warn educate and Christian
ize the masses. and let truth workout
the salvation and secure the perpetuity
of the Republic?
But Monday evening is pressing up
on me, and pass on to the Convention
at Baltimore.
A large delegation from all parts of
the United States and Canada are in
attendance. The Tennessee delega-
tion is large, consisting of fourteen
members, and is assigned afine posi-
tion in the ball, which we regard as
quite an honor 10 our beloved State.
will write again tomorrow (ueces
sarity hurriedly) aud try to give your
readers the choicest parts of the delib-
erations of this great Christian Con-
vention. W. X. NJ.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19

True Christian charity is not restrict
ed by denominational bounds-a fact
which gladens every benevolent heart
Not long since at the Methodist Con-
ference ut Troy ~ sad account was Civ
en- of the sufferipgs of Methodist min
listers and their families in Kansas and
Nebraska. Rev. Mr.. Thompson, of
the Kansas Conference, told a touching
incident of minister who had moved
to new field of toll and trial, and
who had written him that he had re-
eeived only s22 during the quarter, and
out of that $3.50 must be paid on the
house rent then due. Bishop Vail, of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Kansas diocese, called on Mr.. ThOmp-
son, aud having inquired how the
Methodist ministers were standing the
pressure, Mr.. Thompson read him this
letter. The tendeT-hearted bishop
melted To tears, and drawing "A check
for S2z, said, with emotion, viii
you pleace give the young brother thai
for me"''
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
State Warrants.

Comptroller Gaines has received the
blank warrants amounting to $500, 900,
which are 10 be paid out as money TO
State creditors, commencing with to-
morrow. He has only signed 100000 of
them, about the amount required to be
paid out per month on the expense ac-
count. He will have signed his name
$4,000 times, when he shall attach his
signature to the whole half million. They
back In payment OF takes, and others put
out In their stead. -Banar, Agy 18th,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19

Vendors Of patriotic Indignation
over the Presidents refusal to attend
the Mecklenburg Centennial are noii-
fled to call halt and give their burn
ing rhetoric rest. Gen. ID. II. Hill,
who Oaght to know, says the President
has not been invited to come by any
one authorized to invite, and IL so, the
Meeklenburghers, aud not the Presi-
dent, have been deficient In courtesy
. .-Me.lE.tis AYG,alehc,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
INTERNATIONAL S. s. CONVENTION
BALTIMORE, MD, May /.


To the Editors Of the Chronicle
The International Sunday School
Convention has been convened, held
three sessions each day, for three days,
aud now after it's glorious work has
been completed, its members have re-
turned to their homes throughout the
length aud breadth of the Republic
aud to the Dominion Of Canada.
Ex-President Gillett, OF Illinois,
made an eloquent opening address.
He Is great worker in the Sunday
school cause. We give a gem or two
OF his speech, He said: I'VE are
now assembled in a city not only re-
nowned for religious enthusiasm, but
also for business enterprise which is
now solving the problems of internal
transportation which have so puzzled
the statesmen of the country. The
descendants of the Huguenots of the
sunny South and the stern Puritans of
New England are here together in a
city founded by Lord Baltimore, who
was the first to plant religious free
dom and liberation on this Continent.
We are here from the North and the
South. In the mountains and valleys
extending from the Atlantic to the
Pacific We are sustained by the prayers
of millions whom we represent"
The welcome address was delivered
by DR.. Grammar, of Baltimore,
In behalf of Canada the Rev.
DIR. Blackstock acknowledged the
handsome welcome the del
egates from Canada had
received, and hoped on some day they
would have an opportunity TO reciprO-
cate upon the occasion of an Interna-
tional Convention in Canada. He said
we are the trustees of all our civiliza-
ton, our Christianity, our churches
and our schools, which expensive ma
chinery have set in motion. 1t will all
descend to our children. They should
be well equipped for the struggles
which falsehood and error will pros
woke in the future.
President Gillett read the following
telegram, which was received with
much enthusiasm: a.
LONDON Nav H. 1879
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
a4 New Bridge 81. !, ,London 10 ,,

The report of the Executive Com
mittee was full OF interesting facts,
It's members had gone South to secure
preventative men to co-operatesw
them and had received the most cor
dial and fraternal greeting, G INIT %
Therefore this Convention was more
thoroughly national, so far as the
United States was concerned, than
any of its predecessors. The themes
selected for discussion We're uppermost
in the American mind. Three wears
ago the popular demand was for agree.
ment on topics of Sunday School study.
Now the demand is for Improvement
in teaching the Bible lessons.
ANSWER TO THE GREETING PROM
~ ENGLAND.
1--WE cordially reeiprocate your
greetings. May the cable through
which we speak symbolic our unity
as Christian workers as it fulfils The
prophecy, There shall be no sea- a.pl,J
The report Of the Statistical Secre
tary, E, =. Porter, of Illinois, shows
that in the United Statee there are
over 6S, 900 Sunday Schools, over 700,
900 teachers and officers, aud oYeI
5000, 900 scholars. e-l ..t..,
A telegram was read from George
III. Stewart, stating that sickness pre-
vented his being present.
Mr.. Peltz, of New Jersey, was elec.
ted President, on permanent organizes
tion. who made a stirring presiding
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
InNnnN- NInv lszh.

To He Chairman, l. s. s. Conrention,
Baltimore: IN a .- III .H .EtCl
The Church of England Sunday
School rt'chers, now meeting at Exe-
ter Hall lnudon, send Christian greet
ing and - WISHES for success in our
common Woi h
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
FOREIGN.

s,BEgLbE, May l7,--The alleged principal
inmate icorispirator Ggsinst Bismarck's life
is named DurVin and has been arrested N
CracOw.
TUAYAQUIL, ECUADOR, May IT,
Hon. Thos. Biddle, United States Minister
here, is dead, ylCFr nTfFwTeFF
.EM4DRms May III n The Carlists made an
attack upon Pampeluns yesterday, and
threw twenty-four shells into town, but no
casualties resulted. The Insurgents finally
repulsed by Alfonsist troops.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-15

FIRST CLASS WoRK.-Our recent
purchases in San Francisco, together
with our former material, will en-
able the LYON COUNTY TINES job Of
flee to turn out class of job work
of all kinds and colors, equal if not
superior to anything now being
done in the State. First class presses
new and elegant material, and card
stock, with experienced workmen,
warrant us in promising entire salts
faction to those who may favor us
with their orders for printing. Blanks
cards, bill-heads, letter heads, re-
ceipts, mining stock certificates, cir.
culars, tags, phamplets, posters, ETC..
etc., executed in superior manner
and at prices to suit the times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-15

GONE BEFORE. x Our esteemed
citizens, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. King,
of Eureka Mill, were stricken with
q grievous affection in the loss by
death of their little daughter Mabel,
on Tuesday. She was i'll but very
short time, and her death was as
unexpected as it was overwhelming
to the doting parents. The SYM
pathy of large circle of friends
will accompany that rendered by
the TIMES to the bereaved parents,
in this their sore affection. The
funeral takes place to-day from the
Presbyterian church, Virginia, at
2 o'clock p. NJ.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-15
PpIrrtANr ENcAaEmENr

Seldom if ever has Manager Piper concluded
so successful and satisfactory an engagement
as that which has brought Mrs. D. P. Bowers
and Mr.. J. c. McCollum to the footlights of
his Opera House. Both eminent in their pro-
fession, and Mrs. Bowers, particularly, an ac-
knowledged queen in the domestic drama :
the prestige of years of brilliant successes on
the boards of all the large Eastern theatres,
where, the mere announcement of Mrs.
Bowers as " Lady Audley," in that too natural
domestic mirror, Lady Audley's Secret" is
always guarantee of a crowded house; and
the fact that our people are so seldom afford
ed an opportunity of having audience with an
actress of her ability, has been all sufficient
to draw crowded and fashionable audiences SO
far every night since her advent among us.
We know of no one who better deserves this
almost universal appreciation than do they.
Mrs. Bowers, from the first, with an apt and
correct conception of every character at
tempted, with zeal in and love for the pro-
fession, and by determined and successful
study, has climbed step by step UP the ladder
until, If she is not at the top round, she may
rest assured there are none above her in the
line of characters which she has principally
adopted. Mr. McCollum, who has so success
fully supported her impersonations for years,
has always been pains-taking student in the
profession, and in the early days of his career
as leading man" way down at the foot of the
lakes, won many enthusiastic friends and adj
mirers. The play put up for this evening,
East Lynne. gives each a good opportunity
for the display of talent, and will please eve
ryone who is lucky enough to obtain a seat.
On Friday evening Mrs. Bowers takes enc.
fit, as Adrienne in "The Actress" and as Mrs.
Oakley in the jealous Wife''-everything
considered the best bill of the week. On
Saturday night macbeth" with Mrs. b. and
Mr.. McCollum in the principle characters
Sunday night, " Under the Gaslight." with J.
X. Mortimer in his original character of
Smokey"