davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
SUFFOCA1ED in A KETTLE.

BUFFALO, May IL, 1873.
While two mon named Valentino Brick sud John
Wilson wcrc employed IN repairing hty barrel
coppor kettle used for disabling the gas from char
coai heater fused inside) overpowcrcd thcm when
John Bcpzinger bcroicaiy plunged In the man-hoio
aud succeeded In brJging out wilson alive bu, Brick,
chan reach adj. dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
CRAPSEY FOR ALBANY.

Alfred Crapsey, alias George Wilson, who Is accused
OF having participated with Duscnbury in tho Stanwx
Hall robbery, again produced in court yesterday,
ana consented 10 go with Detective SIcvin to Albany
for trial without making any further forms necessary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
wEAvERs' STRIKE.

DOVER, n. H, May II, 1873.
Tho striking weavers OF tho Cochcco Mills hi .
afternoon decided not to return TO work on Monday
unless thcy receive their old pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
HELD FOR EMBEZzLEMENT.
Troy. n. Y. Mayl1. 1878,

Troy, n. Y, May IL, 1878.
This morning Edwin W. Hall, exrpcsident OF tho
Merchants National Bank OF Whitehall was arrested
On charge Of embezzng 800, COO funds OF that in
stuuon. Ito brought to Troy and held In $40, 700
bail Tor examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

schrs Young eazer Faccme. Providence for philadel-
phiR, and II Perry. WooGs from New Bedford Tor DO.
May s. of Block Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
wHALEMkN.
SPOKEN.

spoken-Aprii %. 81 so " Ion 1877 81 W, bark Mount
Wollason, with $40 bills oil. bound y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Ship Sabine, Farmer. from Liverpool March 30
Bark Aurora (NoD, from Tonsberg March %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12

and every Bond bought OF by the payment OF on -
before tho LIST day o June Is entitled TO tho
WHOLE PREMIUM
II may that date. Ms we'll as TO any prx which
TALL the bond in OF the future quarter draw
nxs during tue pnymcnt q she ~ insss an 80 49,
correspondent rs received.
These Bond. are negotiable tnc At the IN srket
quota tiun. 40 In America and Gcrmany and IN nevsS
De worth less than 100 cent over their fsce vnc
Country orders In cgstcred letters nndncloang
S. will secure Of these B"nds tor the next owing.
or circulars aua other Information address ~
INTEKSATIONAL BANkIN CO..
1876 Chatham square lBank budins), New 5rk city.
Established IN 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


BATHS OF DEPARTURE FROM NEw YORK FOR THE MONTHS
OF MAY AND JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12

bic fog Banks; thence hnc weather smooth
sea- Nays lat ~ IS 30 As passed National steamer
u Sta. lat ~ l6 Ion 80 ~. Hamburg steamer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12

AN IMMENSE STOCK OF FINE FRENCH FLOWERS,
IN SPRAYS MONTUREs AND CLUSTERS. AT PRICES
MUCH BELOW WHAT THE SANE GOODS ARE SOLD
FOR m OTHER STORES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12

THE PRICES OF THE ABOVE ARE ALL MUCH
UNDER TIE ACTUAL COST OF PRODUCTION,
AND ARE THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN STRAW
GOODS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC THIS SEA.
SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12

THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK or
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS IN THIS CITY,
AT PRICES LOWER THAN USUAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12

We HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME VERY PRETTY
NOVELTIES IN FANCY WINGS BREASTS AND pom.
PONs. ALSO OSTRICH TIPS AND PLUMEs.
FROSTED WITH EITHER SILVER OR COLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12

< GREAT CLEARING SALE OF UNOERWkAh
VIZ J AsF Gsos sRis 2yI ssE 4ss.7u
DRESSING SACQUES. &C.. '"
OSK LOT (50C, WORTH
WHITE LAWN SACQCES, 81 so
500 CHILDREN's TAT 81,
LINEN AND PiprE SUITS. jwORrH So so.
$50 PIQUE SUITS. 81 30; WORTH 81
50 DOZEN CORSET5 AT 3,C.: WORTH 81.
80 DOZEN coasErs AT Soc; WORTH 81 IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19

FISH DISTRIBUTED IN EIRGINh.-The fol-
lowing statement Of the work OF the Vir-
ginia Fish Commissioners appears in the
Forest and Stream:
Virginia. Washington, d. e., june 3,
IS7S.-We commenced April 11th and made
our last trip May Sd, distributing during
that time to the following rivers-viz.. Not
toway, Ill 900 at Nottoway station, Seaboard
and Roanoke railroad; Roanoke. 10000 at
Weldon, n. c.; Meherrin, 100000 at Sea-
board and Roanoke railroad crossing; James
river, 10000 at Richmond; South Branch
Nansemond, 10000 at Seaboard and Roa-
noke railroad crossing; Roanoke, 100000 ut
Salem; Appomattox, 10000 at Petersburg;
Mattaponi, $50, 900 at Milford station; Little
river, 100000 at TaylorsviLe (branch Of
South Anna; South Branch NanSemond,
10000 at Seaboard and Roanoke railroad
crossing. The United States Commission
went to HaYre de Grace, the work having
been carried as far as it could be in Abe
marie Sound, and thought there was little
or no chance OF Virginia getting any more
this season; but about week ago Professor
Baird teegraphed our commissioner that
we could have more from Havre de Grace,
and we are now continuing the distribution
and have sent 100000 to Shenandoah, at
Front Royal, and $4,000 to Shadwell, just
below Charlottesville, on the Rivanna river.
We hope to get few hundred thousand
more. ~ W. G. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
DEATHS IT.

Died ut The residence Other moiher. Mrs, !, a "
inter long ana painful Illness, Nirs: sARAH ANN
WhTSON.in the tweutteth year or her age..-.-.,--
sweet bud or promise. thou art gone to q happier
And angel. hafps aud ahse, songs shall be forever
r see SeF IN dssshs cold embrace, struggling With
Her mother c,aspcd her to her breast and would not
71es her 20.
see her strouded for the tomb,
i see her laid to rest; -
Why should we 1nourn--she Is happy now Il.
81; On her Sayiour's breast.
mcther,s residence, on Byrd between, Fifth and
sixth streets, THIS (Wednesday) MORNING az IUh
O'Clock. Friends aud acauaintances OF the fanny
are respectfully Invited to attend. ~ -.
rged. at her residence s1Locust HILL" Hanover
county June IA, 1878, Of cancer. after long ana
painful illness, MissL@ Z. WHITLOCK- ri
| I,ynchburg papers please copy. .f..,. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
New england Senator'S.

~ a 81
The country sees the power bs New Eng
Hard ia the United States Senate In bold re-jj
lief lust now. The oppressive taxation q
tobacco falls upon the South, especially upon
Virginia, and New England is not at all dis.
posed to afford relief to these oppressed, as
she Is not Id sympathy with them through = Q
community OF suffering. The senator's
from the six New England States represent
one eleventh Of the population Of the United
States, and their weight OF representation
in. the House is about one thirteenth, while
In the Senate their strength is twice as zreasa
being as nearly as possible two thirteenths.
In this lies the great power OF New Eng
Iand-n power based on States rights, and
vet q power. that has seldom failed to be ex-'
erted in betrayal OF those rights.
The Representation Of States was the great
priacipie. with the States OF the South.
though it especially contributed to the
strength OF the. New England States, whose
power in the Senate has been nearly always
ayerse to the sentiments and interests. OF
southern people. We see now more wildly
than formerly the drift OF that power and
its .well-main tanned intractabiity towards
the South and nearly all liberal and fair
legislation that compartments the general in
terests and the equal diffusion OF national
benefits.
In the matter Of the reduction OF the to-
bacco tax, which is sectionalIy oppressive,
every one should know in advance where
New England would stand. The bill may
not be brought to the point in the Senate
where the New England vote may be cast
against It; still there is no doubt how it
would be cast. thus southern grievance
appealing for relief has nearly one sixth OF
the United States Senate fixed against it
whenever il is presented to that body.
Strong is this New England power IN the
Senate. Yet whenever States rights are IN
peril that strength has helped to bear them
7nwp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
| Mr. JoHS A. pARKER writes us that 1t was
.thoughs- beet ssles sirginin' .csatfn agafnst
the United States lie foyeruntiI next winter

TEE VIRGINIA Fish AND GAME PRoTEo-
TIVE. Assoc IATroG. We have referred from
time to time In our columns to the progress
d this Association. Their annual publica-
ton, covering ,thc laws Of the Common
wealth relating to fish and game, has! been
sent to influential men In every portion OF
the State, including the, Judges and she
ri1s--not forgetting the .presa-and there is
every reason, to expect that these laws will
now be generally observed, as housekeep-
ers all are concerned in this matter, because
few are aferse to cheap fish and game and
these laws properly enforced we shall have
both. 4 .-.is...!t .~;r<,.t .,a {. .Ge2na,
The Association desire greatly to present
to our people a paper on the oyster ques-
ton, the same to beaccompanied by q map
showing the range Of our oyster area.
Among the multitude Of resources OF which
Virginia may with propriety boast, there is
none so valuable as her oyster-beds; and
from which the public fisc should derive
bandsomer income. That thematter may be
fully understood, the Associations paper
proposes to treat it in all Of its aspects. But
this will require money, which, we trust,
will be forthcoming in the shape OF mem.
bership fees. The list OF members published
in the local columns of this mornings Dis
patch presents the showing to date. Wehope
it will be made five times as long. The fee is
81 per anuum, aud can either be paid to Mr.
CHARLES T. PALMER, president, or Mr.
JouN OFT, treasurer. Persons throughout
the State desiring copy Of the fish and
game laws will apply to either Of the above
named gentlemen, when it will be gladly
furnished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
OBITUARY..


Fell asieep In Jesus. june Ia, 1878, at the rest
tence of Mr.. Robert D. Tyler, Richmond, Va, Mrs:
MARY MINSON, or Yorktown, In the seyeny-hrst
year Of her age. ~ .:!t,.i..l - -. -. :
:. So he giYeth his beloved Sleep: and that she
was His bsloyed" none who ever saw. her could
doubt: for her fe was :.sermor on TIE s, mount
er OF First Corinthians. Her light SO shonc before
men in tho daily beauty of her everyday lie, in
her sweet gentlcness. her exceeding patience, and
her never-failng charity ana sympathy, that 1t was
strictly true ..r.art. s-..r.rr,~ fHfar D.
"None knew her but 10 love her. 49,
~.uEs None named her but to pratse";
and all felt how beautiful thing 1t WAS TO be
Christian such as she was. ,
those she has LEFT behind, and her life and example
an inheritance precious than gold to her sore
iy-bereaved daughter and friends. =
Let them not sorrow then las those w, without l6I
,i,efore.' having eimply exchanged the cares and
trials Of earth for the bliss and reunion Of heaven
and soon we who remain to fight the hard battles OIL
life may be permitted to reoih her. never TO par
agaiu. I'm the fair city where God himself shall wipe
away all tears of sorrow. =.
Christian Eramin please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19

We shall now hear from the baftled revo-
Iutionists that they never meant to make any
disturbauce.-Ne ao York Tribune.
Who bafled the "revolutionists ?" The
Republicans certainly did not. They found
the BLAIR movement exactly to their hand.
1t enabled them to revive the sectional war
and hoist the bIoody.shirt flag. They would
not have batlled the alleged reyolutionists if
they could have done it. But those men
who were tempted to do what was SO pleas
ing 70 the Republicans, having cut loose.
from poor BLAIR and declared that Psesi..
dent HAYEs's title was unassailable, the
valiant Tribune assumes that they. were baf-
fed--dryen from their purpose. Fudge. I.
Poor Republicans Can't the Democrats
do some foolish thing for their consolation?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19

PGocroE KNOTT, whose indisposition
would not allow him to report the decision
OF the judiciary Committee upon the CUES
ton Of Mr.. HAYEs's title, but which did
not prevent him from coming to the House
to read his minority report, should begin to
see how 1t is. The heaviest blow ever. Ter
ceiyed by the Republican party was the
passage Of tie resolution declaring Mr.
HAYEs's title unassailable. 1t takes the.
wind out OF The Republican party and
leaves It Cat. Had the too-famous Ken,
tueaian been allowed to have his own way
pRblicanisni would have Aourished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
What un Old Soldier Says.

NEAR ASHLAND, HANOVER COUNTY, VA,
June 16, 1878.
Editors Dispatch: have been informed
that General Joseph E. Johnston is cam
didate to represent this district in Congress.
The arrows Of defamation have already
been shot at him. and will continue to be
hurled at him. They will do HIM no harm,
as he has been proof against bullets. He is
the same generous, brave, good, and intelli-
gent man now that he was when he fought
with the brave Beauregard at Manassa, or
when he yas marching over the table-lands
of Mexico in the front of his victorious
leeions. A CONFEDERATE SOLDIER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19

The BREAM.-We notice in Forest and
Stream an article describing the South Caro-
lima Dream in technical style by TARLEToN
Fl. BEAN, of the United States National
Museum. This fish is a fine game bitter,
and superb pan-fsh. 1t is one OF the most
beautiful OF the perch species, and would
flourish, we suppose, in Virginia ponds and
rivers. In distributing food!fishes this
Dream is worthy of the attention OF fish
commissioners. 1t more nearly resembles
the "red-cye" Of the Roanoke than any fish
we know, and is as game and as good for
the table rs that excellent perch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
KOnfidcntial KaukRs.--Thc Slate
Made Up.

From reliable private information we
learn that a very important political meet
ing took place last week in room in the
Colorado, in Abingdon. All that is prUmi-
nent in the "inner circle" of the forcibles
was there, and beyond doubt the political
destiny OF the Ninth district was then
and there settled beyond the power Of
future complications. Blair, Fulkerson,
and Fowler were there, and the latter
we believe, decided points OF order. SWise
was represented by a genial "iudge," and
Buchanan sent another with the same title,
and fully rs much OF the genial in his Boz
som. Political aspirants, all; yet some, in
the honesty OF their souls, little dream
Ing what nest Of wire-pullers and plot
hatchers their associates were. Tazewell
was represented by one OF her most
gifted and popular citizens, whose deep
toned thunder was listened to with marked
attention by the railroad members, who no
doubt were pleased to find coadiutor so
able and so Jealous. We have not been able
to obtain the full results OF this important
caucus, but expect to see the many friends
OF Captain Blair transfer their allegiance to
Colonel Fulkerson, and the two wings of
the forcibles fuse into one harmonious and
happy family.
Whether a readjuster convention will
follow, or whether the meeting alluded to
had full power, we must lcaYe for time to
determine. We hope, however. II the re-
adjusters intend to run candidate upon
the State-debt issue that they VIII
have the manIiness to nominate him
upon Legitimate platform, embracing
their extreme political tenets. IL the
issue is to be made, let us have
It, and let the question at issue be thor
onghly discussed, SO that the people may
form an intelligent conception Of the nice
distinctions to be made in the matter and
better understand what is meant by read
iustment, and more especially, the differ
ence between the readiustment, that we all
want and the adjustment that means re-
pudiation. Clifch Valley Neacs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
MINERAL WATERS.

MINERAL WATERS.-FrcSh and just
1Vl received
APOLLiEARIS.
HUNYADI JANUS.
ST. GALHIER.
IIATIlORN iSarltoga Water, direct iI"n!
tie Sprinrl.at ...
DURCELL, LADD Il CO.. DRUGGISTS
4 RICHMOND, VA.
AGENTS FOR THE WATERS OF TIE w;
~. GINA SPRINGS AND OTHER
CELEBRATED MINERAL WATERS
Of this country and EUROPE.
WHITE SULPHUR, ROCKBEIDGE ALIM
ALIEGHANY, HEALING.
BUFFALO LlTliIA, BLUE RIDGE;
BLUE LlCk-kegs AMI hot,h,:
.... CONGRESS. SARATOGA, y. y:
HATHORN, Saratoga, y. Y;
YICHY. Saratoga, =. Y;
BITTER WATER, liunva'! Jtn">'
BITTER WATER, Pniina:
BITTER WATER, Frtcdr!ch>s'a'I;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and jig:
Fresh supplies constantly receiving.
Prlcc-listS and pamphlets furnish! ON apr.,'''
ton. Zap 27-2mi PURCELL. LAM y 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
SIMMER gsEsORT.>
NALW Ed IUUSE.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ". Va.

Two thousand feet above sea-evc. Capacity, SO
aadiaceu, 10 the grounds: also two immense bath
noises for The use OF the guests The water has an
unyaryiug temperature Of 62o Fahrenheit ana by
ANALYSIS found similar the Hot Springs Ct Arkan-
sas. Open entire year. Board $3.50 per day, Il 5
per week. $50 per month. Fo- further particulars
address j. ii. OIEl CAa1, proprietor,
Descriptive pamphlets to l.: had OF Purcell, 1.add
& Co. or on apl lication to the proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
JORDAN ROCKBRIDGE ALUM r il

These delightful Springs are eight miles from
Goshen Depot. on the Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
road, from which point elegant coaches run regu-
larly over good road through beautiful ana pic
turesoue country. The improvements are entirely
new. and embrace all the modern couyeniences for
the most comfortable accommodations. The prin-
cipaI hotel. in addition TO ParlorS, Dining Room.
BALLROOM. SC contains upwards OF one hundred
chambers. all newly furnished, with gas and electric
bells in each uhe only summer resort In Virginia
modations. Post anu teegrapli-oiees In the holel.
Two daily mails from all points. In addition to the
Alum waiers whose medicinal qualities arc too well
known TO specially refer to, there is on the grounds
one Of the strongest and best Chalybeatc Springs III
the COUNTRY which is direct and potocTJuL tonic.
For further particulars, terms. &C., address by
letter JOSEPH 4. WOODWAkD.
nv 24-cod2m Manager Mt the Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
MANAGERS

MANAGERS:
MAJOR 10. LANE STERN,
MAJOR BAKER i. LEE.
CAPTAIN q. j. SCHOOLCRAFT,
CAPTAIN i. &. WIlIPPLE,
CAPTAIN 4. T. DANIEL.
W. II. BLACkADAR.
MR. SAMUEL II. PULLIAM.
EALL TICKETS, So uucucing Transports ton to
and from tic POintl: for sal. ar the book and
musc->toreS, CARRIERS Express, office of the mana
gers. and on the boat.
DINsEIs on the boat, 75c. Board ut Old Point {:
Lodging. 75c.: supper and lodging, 81: supper,
lodging. and breakfast, s so.
Steamer leay es her wharf IT half-paSt O'Clock on
THURSDAY MORNING. June goth; returni NJ
next day, will arrive at Richmond before sunset.
Persons wle do not wish to attend The bail may
aid the monument fund by encouraging the cxcur-
sion as follows: ...
Round trip for gentleman and lady. .........@S 90
Round trip for one person. w
Single trim to or from Old Point gentleman
and LADY, .................... ~
Single trip for one person. 0D
Round Tip for servants and children, each... oU
Single trip for servants and children, each.... OO
Refreshments Will be furnished at city prices.
Persons leaving their names at A. W. CARRIERS,
S26 Main street, will be called for ut their homes at
Csc. per head. 1c l4-F.h&M 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19

Fam PLAY.-We have no desire to OBJ
trude ourselves into discussion Of affairs
ia the metropolitan district; but we cannot
refrain the remark that it is singulary. un-
Just to oppose General Johnston because
certain Republican politicians nominated
him to the President for placein his Cabi-
net. In this they showed.themselYes to be
acute thinkers, for General Johnston would
have been representative man. But to use
this to his pref in the pending canvass
lis Isingularly unjust. lie has peculiar claims
md merits OF his own. on,Bhich heshonld
be Judged. and we have no doubt the peo-
pie will give tbeold hero fair play, which, we
fancy, is all he asks.--:NorfoiE La,lGmGrls. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
DRESS PARADE.
GUARD MOUNTING AT FORTRESS MONROE
GOTH JUNE, 1878.
SPLENDID STEAMER PAa1LICO.

-a PATRONS:
HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR OF VII
GINA:
Ey-GoyERNoR JAMES T.. EFMPER. -
GENERAL JOSEPH T.. JOHNSTON,
GENERAL DABNEY II. MaURY,
GENERAL j. X. COOKE.
GENERAL 7. Il, I1OORE.
GENERAL AND MRS. p. T. J0IINS1N,
GENERAL AND MRS. r. L. WALKER,
GENERAL AND MRS. JAMES MCDONALD
MIR. AND Mrs. JOHN DUNLAP,
COLONEL AND MRS. II. NJ. II. TALCOTT,
MIR. AND Mrs. JAMES TYLER,
DIR. AND MRS. G. W.p. BROCK.
GENERAL AND MRS. PEITON WISE,
CAPTAIN AND Mrs. JOHN s. WISE
COLONEL WILLIAM III. PALMER
Mrs. DR.. CULLEN.
MRS. E. NJ. GARSETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
uTARM SPRINGS.

w BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA
are now open. They are tlfle miles FROM Mil
boro' dcI1i. on the Chesapeake and ono ralifoah.
The BATHS are warm sulphur-watcr, ninety-csht
degrees tcmperature-that for the laIlies Is hltv
feet and that for the gentlemen forty feet I'd danl
tor: both beautiful swimming pools. WIN HOW OF
one thousand gallons per minute.
fo- n:lmnhle,s JOHN l.. EUSANh,
nv 5-on ~ .-' Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19

ME- ZETELLE-Poct, vocalist, philoso-
pher, and friend. What man. What 4 chef! 1t
Is well for man 10 see ZETELLE. Better to do so
than to regret 1t In after times. The great master
Of the most important of artS-cCoking. At his
Cafe, his Hotel European he Is daily giving les
sons that Should be studied and lessons that should
be disseminated.
At the HOTEL EUROPEAN are all the luxurics of
the season. served III the best Of style So also may
the critical In the noble art Of preparing the food
we eat be graIGcd IN any style from the Roman era
to the present time. ZETELLE knows all things
from that day TO this. He can give exactly what
Cesar ate. and what Apcius spread before his
guests lie knows all things in his profession, from
the earliest to the present time, and can exploit
them all before his adnliring friends. IETELLE
knows all to this time. The future man may i'm
prove upon him, but nc has no superior at present
ZETELLE invites all the public and his friends.
At the HOTEL EUROPEAN they will find all that
they can desire. je list
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
SLAUGHTER OF DRY GOODS,
~ EVERYTHING MARKED DOW,

We are not slaugE.crin2 cur COOS 10 deceive tie
public, but to wind up the business ami 10 rcas Tor
TO sell Dry Goods and the Only way 10 accom-.
plislI Il IS 10 give mich away At haIf their ya'tr
We are ready To send them forth n prices ranging
from ten 10 forty PER cent. under ;hctr regular
prices.
We are very anxious to sci. DRESS GOODS Az,
FINE cASSlMERt.S in particular. anl ntumh,r,,.,
SOILS. FANS, PIQUE. LAWNS. Sc. Sr e..
Please call and obli2c !. G.. W!IITLuCk.
1909 Main street, between Seventeenth and f!y',.
iccnth. 4. l2.NI.MHN-