davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-25

h"F>. IN "idancc with The bro, i>ioi. Of nan =,
"l u" i' NI''d statute and i,. aIcndnf,t, IN, r.,
To- dnd tire" months luu th.. ,.>ccutiou of mid 49,
.ienni' ~ "'' allowed Tor ,.ud creditor. to h,cnm,
i ..upI,n'na'' - +. T.. BEAN.
' Vt, I'm =" ~ icbltIw
hHNNEEE" COtNlI-I pr,Lot. cam, l,ti
=, 'p'"'''' "" IT, >'''"' H""d'H 81 febraa,s,
.I">i.II ", rAIrlE.oN. Administrator ON TIA.
- t,i"ie OF Paul / Rollins lai. Of Augusta. in
sHd nunt' d'eea-,d. ht, iur rft.,ntoI hi. frtt So.
count ct administration io. al.uWaur,.
lh'' notice th''"f lie q, IA three week.
-'''' '''N rii"i !" tl' e4uud NuLtla4 of Nur,,,
a'>t,1' ~. H. the b,il, kcun.arc journal. a n,w.
"l'i i"'' d" Nn,a-;" t"' aii persons interested.
MAJ "'fn1 HiH ''io'I uui; ti,n 10 Ice. h, Iii NJ An
-u-i a. ~" -io" ,u., II any. VIII, Tia. >nlr, slonId
not be- allowed.
Nn'-t+-uNIt, mAwIH,. Ecs s,f' ''""S''
lch2!t3w&wew
kI'NIhEr CVtN ram p,oiof- ,on,t. b,hl
- i"9'Ni"' ~" liz ''.""" hrid,g e, F6rrary,
S.AMt ~ TiitUMH. Administrator ou tn. ,>,nt.
y OF lnnici " iu,-'ll. late Of Augusta ia aid
county deceased. having presented hi. second ac.
cum OF administration tor allow ahr,
ti.h.tlu. inat notice thereof h- given three
W., =, ,ic' ,',",I' Erior :" thu -ecnnd Monday of
N'." ~ IT. a. 'lc h'ilN hc"n'i,,c Iu'.rnal, ntw..
rd o. 20, attend 81 Probate touu then 10 b, held a,
N'4",'a' and how ,au'o ii any why me zane
'i"'.' n"i Ice allowed.
II. Il. BAhEH, Judge
tu'-t,- 'ntElt> lltwI>~, Eeri.i,r
i,b.tiW &w2w
i@."' H"" n. roe."~, co"atg co.o~.s,pD,c.. ,,r
- '"""ig ~ h'H"tb'r o,0 n, >t,t, or
DL~rtC m LILY r,rju,,nt til. u,d.r.irn,d
"a in"' the boundary line OF Bangor Street. 10
wa We "nnlN road l'adnr uuflh"iy from Cony
N'I''i IA augusta i"lttineill'> conner, aIrcruuk,d
uncertain, Lost AID "hlij,ra',d IT. in,.. nov run
HAT i"f Zoe benefit of Tia, toHrt, aud Tor ia. inter.
t,t ~ NE uht' lin. public the iil,. uf said road
should t. ,-tuli he'd and piolr bound. ,t IE,,,
i"t""-i" ciull' H,A that tie line Eaugur sire. t. TO
wiz Bangor Road tinm tuny street 10 I.ttingiir
la ant and r.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-25
Argal ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Second Meeting of Creditor

Notice OF Second Meeting of Creditors
N THE DISTRICT CORN or THF UNITED srArrs
fuE fHE DISTRICT OF MAINE
Ia the matter of
Joseph l.. True, In Eunlru,,cv
Bankrupt
DISTRICT or MAINE. -.
Pursuant Z" IN order of said Court th, second oeu
rt,l i"'rtlAg oi The creditors of laid baukru,t viii L
Hlu III iit curt House ~ augusta, in said District
on th' tW'htY-hith dav Of March A. d. $50 M
len O'Clock \. NJ, before JOHN ". Nav E,, one -,
ne ~ &is'ts IN Bankruptcy, in said District for
"' pIl"'"s named in the section 5Ors of the Revise,
0'"'"'N "i the | ncd States; Title Bankruptcy,
'hnrl--lH&wlt ASHER II. BARTON. Assignee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-25
.. H. EAM>ELL, Deputy >Iui

hENN EHEC COZ NTl-IH Pr"A0it fonrf ct IN
1uSt'. an he SeroHd UoHdaH Of FebFHafH. IN5g.
w LILLIAN ;. LEHMAN, Guardian of Charles
w II. locman of Augusta, in said county. min
or ha, Ing priuncd for license to sell at public auc.
ti,i or private sale. the following real estate OF said
ward the ptoc, DIS to be placed on Interest, viz All
the interest Of said ward in the brick house and lot
situated ON Chapel street, formerly occupied by vii
liam :. i.ccnm
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given hr,,
week, successfully prior To the second Monday of
March next, in the Daily krnnehrc Journal, II news
paper printed in Augusta. that all persons interested
may attend ut Court of Probate then to be hnilcn
AT Augusta. and show cuuse, il any why the PRAYER
Of said petition should not b" granted.
II. II. BAKER, Judge.
Attest CHARLES lifWlNS, Register.
fcle9t3W &w9w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-25

IIIHN N lIIfVFI III II.
HI NT'S RENE
DS encourages sleep,
creates an appetite,
braces mp the system
and renewed health j.
the result. ~cId for
Pmuphl,i To
" W. l.. CLARKE,
PEDNInENof. Il. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-25

N.Y. NtHff fot il--M PrLdt. Courf L,tI
81 i"1"Sfn. e" H. >,coHd HoBd,,s nT E.hr,0,u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

" NJ, II, LIBBY, sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-25
II. l.. BNhEE, Judge.
ichtIt.iw &M9w

!" "' I"''. N. H"o,d"t Co0Ito Commissioners FER
- f'""f7 ~ h'HHtb't' aad ID, M >hft, of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-25

o., ...-.- =, II II. bNNT 7, IuUpt.
N'''-t .- ''H.i-t- iANlN,. REGISTER.
, 1879-02-02
THE MODEL WIFE.

II saw her coral lips to move,
And With her breath she did perfume the air,
Sacred and sweet was all saw In her."
So you tell you never have felt that great pas
sion
Which binds both the weak and the strong with
spell:
You have lived till you're thirty, nnencnmbered and
heart-whole.
That is strange, 10 be SIRE; but it may be as we'll
At thirty man should have judgment too careful
To be held in Il thralldom Of dinlples and curs;
Too wise should he be to consent to the worship
OF even the rose in the ''sarden OF girls 49,
Unless she's sweet ut the heart as the rose is:
Unless she's as pure As the dew On the leafs
Unless ron are sure she can live through Hfe's
trials
An anchor in trouble, u refuge from grief;
Unless she be found in the pathway OF duty.
Doing llfes work with hrave heart anu true band:
Unless with reverent faith she points up
To . holier life and happier land.
Consistency. faithtulncse, cheerfu1ness, truth
II these bs her virtues you've nothin. to fear
nleteor-llght was the dream Of your youth
The love ron may gain is = star, fixed and clear
l hare painted the coors too glaring you think?
More than one like 10 this have kr own in my
life. '
When you find her. then win her, and cherish and
keep her
She will he, what wizn gou, Heavens eift-a good
wife.
CHICAGO. LAurA EARLE.
, 1879-02-02
NEW THINGS.

Snrefol Correspoud<ner Of 7ae Trib1s7as-
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-There have been sew
cral fresh productions and arrivals in New
York during the past four or five days. First
came "Dr. Clyde" at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, then the metropolitan debut OF MIR.
George Edgar as Hing Le1r" at the Broadway,
aud upon the same night a most brilliant
revival OF "The Danitcs' ~ at Booths Theatre.
OF the first affair spoke briefly in dispatch
to TIE TRIBUNE after the opening performance
had ended. 1t is we'll worth q little more e1-
1cudcd mention now, because the reopenlng OF
what WAS once and ought always TO be the
crack comedy theatre OF the city, under
management which Is believed to be q perman-
rnt institution, is an affair of some moment
This is the first time in the history OF the house
that its control has been entirely in the hands
of popular manager. Mr.. Daily was the very
reverse, and Mr.. Fiskc, who was Daly's suc~
eessor, Was the very revcrser, il one may be
allowed to coin such verbiage- DAILY was un-
questionably brilliant manager. But be was
constitutionally and cultivatedly ugly, beside
being tremendously supersutious. Why, lie
, 1879-02-02
ELSEWUEEE.
MUSICAL NOTES


NJ. Alfred Vivien is appointed Professor of
the Violin in the Conservatory, Mons.
The great Saugerfest at Springer Hall, Gin
cinnatt, will commence Oh the 11th OF June and
continue until the 18th, inclusive.
The Cincinnati papers announce that Rossini's
"Stabat Mater u is to he given at the eighth or
cnestral concert OF tile College Of Music.
NJ. Massenet, the composer of 'sLes Etinpyes'' ~
and s'Le Ro: dc Lahore,'' is at present at work
upon a grand Italian opera entitled s'Erodiadc."
It is announced, though on somewhat doubt
full authority, that application has been made by
Christine Nilsson for judicial separation from
her husband, N. Rozaud.
Tile Sfapleson-Rosa season of English opera
ut Her Majcsty's Theatre has opened brilliantly.
The English papers speak Of the perfection Of
the troupe with real enthusiasm.
Mr. Max Goldstein, well known through his
connection With the German press OF New York
City, has become editor and proprietor Of the
New York -N1tsik Zeituwq.
Mile. Emilia Chiorni, singer who appeared
last year at Her Majesty's Theatre, London, has
recently had most singular compliment pail
her bF Richard Wagner. Tie great master,
hearing Of the success Of this yeuuE lady at
nuny OF the German opera-houses, invited her
, 1879-02-02

tn meet several prominent persons in the music
~ wnrIl at his house, In order that they might
hpar her in various portions OF MS OWN ope1as,
he himself accom- pany!n1 her'
O1enbach has made great bit with bis MAD
amc Favart," which Nile. Aimee nna lr' GTau
nrnsnise to- produce at the Park Theatre, New
YorS next March. The libretto is bY n. cantin.
Tho Mirror calls Rosnati "the Ballarat Pet"
n tia stvle Of nomenclature is to be adopted
wc shall soon hear OF Miss Abbott as tnt
Skowhegan Darling"
AZ thc annual musical fcte on the Lower
Rhine. which is to take place at "hitsuntiue; ~
Aix-la- Chapellc, the newest cnmposil1on ~ eiaA
Bruch, s.'Ilie Song OF the bel, - ~ t.ps ue ~.
formed under the composers personal oirect'on.
The fifth part Of Mr. Grore's new D!etlona- !,;1t
~ of Music and Musicians,n which mas Just ap
oeored. carries the work from "terrarese oel
Rcnen nto s.Guitar'' By far the most 1mportaIns y
article in this part is that By Mr. Z. nuoeft IL"
Parry, On Form"
According to the latest reports we are to nave
Carl Rosa here next year as the successor y.
SIaplcson, when the regular Italian opera ssIson ~
ends. He aud Mapleson are to De partners y1 ~
certain extent, and to lease the New YORK
Acaden; OF Music for the whole winter.
A new oalto flute" the pitch OF which is an
octayc below that OF the ordinary Instrument
-llas been invented by T. Wmlner, Of vienna
The tone IS said to be very rich, full, anu &C.
cording to the Neus Zeiksch!?ft JHr Aus1&, OIL a
''highly mysterious quality"
1otter rccent,v RECEIVED from Miss Emma
rhrshv .s.se laws ~ stl nntccided when she will
ret,rn nHm NY tn America Sue had several engage
ments in Berlin. Including Court concert, all
~ ,.i;ch hava hctn nnstnoned on account Of the
official mourning for the Princess Alice.
Mime. Lucca, the head OF inc "en-known ap puu, "
fishing flr1n in Milan VINO has gone SO !ucn ~
render her countrymen 1am'!iat WILL end'1aad
music having, among otner Inlnxs h,., ua.
"Tannhauscr " and " Lohenerln 10 tneni' nas us
made ARRANGEMENTS for thc product1on q. - inI
Teatro vtloria E'nanuele, IN lnrln' o. IL aiHff 'Ao
marhs opela. 0'e no"'-ti1 'o'A e"'
, 1879-02-02

Bnxfo1 J0urn7I.
A curious feature OF the operation of the No
License law ut Norwich, Conn, is the substitu-
ton by drinkers OF other stinulants in tht: place
OF liquors Perhaps the most natural substitute
OF oil is Jamaica ginger. This extract has about
double the alcoholic strength OF whisky, aud as
it is o medicine in constant demand, and kept
by all druggists, it makes very satisfactory
substitute for tile habitual old topper who is
bound to get drunk on something. That it is
used in this way to considerable ertent ia
Shown from the increased sales OF the drug as
we'll as the confession Of the user One dealer
estimates his sales OF Jamaica ginger since tie
1st of November as fully three times rs great
as tneJ were before; another sells perhaps
third more now than before that date: another
has noticed but 4 small lncrcase,-not over 5 per
cent; while O fourth estimates the calls roou
him as fire times Us large now as thcy were no
to NOV. l. Il is also said that the sale Of pare
goric has slightly increased in some cases,
, 1879-02-02

by the State, py which the cost OF mounting tue
various operas is, in round numbers: ,,,!;i Ia
Juiye,'' SIS, 0jU; " La Fayorita, Wv: VIII
lam Iell,'' sas,0C0; Hamlet" s3o'ooo.
Alodjeskas baggage consists of t"enty.el9nt
trunks. This may be q little e2aggerateu. ont u
is solncwhat near the number. IL taAcs n'I,e
elephants and 1000 horses to carry sne Aee s,s,5
baggage. It's wonder Harry Sargent nasu'
tumbled to this racket.
Mr.. stralosch Is at present negotiating with
SIgnor sulviili, the great Italian traeedian, Tor
the rcappcarance of the latter III t!l5 country
next season. Signor SaIvlni is ANXIOUS 70 CONT
and Mr.. Strakosch wishes to ne nus nlll.'I'.
Ali that remains is to settle h:rmonlous'y LIZ
question Of tcrms-
It would be good idea for Harry Sargent to
change places with Nodjcsk:l aad go on u! I,'c
stage himself for a season. After readlng the
newspaper putfery which preceues; "ccoe'pa,
mics, and follows this pair, anc real!Y Is a.
loss to discover which is the attraction. aioa-
icska, they say, is growing Jealous.
Joe Emmett, sour Fritz" denies repof1
that he has been on a drunken spree Wt1cn o1s-
caused his friends to send him. to an asylum.
"Evcry one Knows" he says, - t'at nave e
drank at times to excess, but in every case
trouble ami worry have been tne cause; pus IT,
have taken all oath, not before Murphy ou1 w
fore my God. never to drink another drop as
lour as liyc,'' Our own Dillon has done that
thousand times.
Maggie Mitchell SAYS to an interviewer, "
remember ohce playing in Corinthiatl Ha!l IN m
Rochester, and the audience was composer ol
cercymen and their families, aud peopise PIG "llo
seldom Or never 60 to the theatre. 1he sas
stone still through the play; there ;: was MOI
tho close OF tho play they all sat IN thelr seats
until the manager went out aud told them inc
play was over" Upon which Detroit paper
, 1879-02-02

New YORK, Jan. 30.-I have read in one OF
the papers OF this city (New York) au article re-
printed from Tn1 CHICAGO TRIBUNE OF Jan.
p, wherein an account is given OF a theatrical
ticket speculation, the parties to which we're
Col. Mapleson. Mr.. Haverly, and BIZ. Rull-
man. While that speculation WAS transaction
of greater proportions than is ever undertaken
by the ordinary dealer In theatrical tickets, it
calls to mind one Of those spasmodic attempts
made to stop ticket-spcculation in this CITY,, 1t
was in September, 1870, and at that time the
writer proposed, through the columns OF
weekly NEWSPAPER. the proprietY OF compelling
, 1879-02-02

a remarkable scene occurred at the funeral
Louis, on Monday, according to the St. Louis
1imes,Jonrnaf. Mr. Tiford, it is said, separated
from his wife about eight years ngo, and con-
tractcd another alllance- Upon his death wife
NO. demanded to see the remains, and, after
several refusals, wife No. 2 at last consented,
the former having tt1icatencu to mike scene
at tile church. When wife No il saw the re-
mains. however, size was very much affected,
and it became necessary to give uD the idea Of
having service first at the church and then at
III: n1use. end the body was taken to the ceme-
terry without any ceremony, the two widows fol-
, 1879-02-02
FARMER GRAY.

You may envy the joys o. the farmer,
An talk O. his free, easy life :,
You may sit at his bountifu1 table,
An praise his industrious wife;
Ef you worked in the woods i'll the Winter.
Or follered the furrow all day,
With team o. untuly young oxen,
An feet heayy-londed with clay
Ef you held the old plow, I'm a-thinkin'
You'd sing in different way.
You may dream o. the white crested daisies,
An lilies that wear scch charm;
But it gives nc heap O. hard labor
10 keep 'em from spoi11n' my farm.
You may picter the skies In their splendor,
The landscapes so full O. repose;
But never gi1 time to looK at 'en,,
Except when It rains or it SHOWS:
You may sing o. the song-birds o Summer;
I'll tend to the hawks an the Crows.
You may w1ite O. the beauties o. Natur',
An dwell on the pleasures O. toll;
But the good things we hev on our table
All hev to be dug from the soil. .,.... ,..
An our beautiful, brieht-golden butter.
Perhaps you may never hey learned,
Makes pile o. hard work fur the wimmin'-
1t has to be cheerfuIly chnrned.
An the cheeses, SO plump IN the pantry,
All hev to be lifted an turned.
When home from the bayfield,. In Summer,
With stars cleaning over my head
When milk by the light O. my lantern,
An wearily crawl into bed
When think o. the work O. the morrow,
AL "uEE1 tt&aE IL lHlEub ram,
While list to the roll O. the thunder,
An hear my companion conplain-
Then it seems rs 1t life was burden,
With leetc to hope for or gain.
But the corn must be planted in Spring-timc,
The weeds must be kent from the ground,
An the hay must be cut in the meader,
The wheat mn.t be cradled an bound
Fur we never arc out or enployment,
Except when we lie IN the bed.
All the wood must be chopped, in the Winter,
An patiently piled in the shed;
An the grain must be snased to the MARKET
The stock must be watered and fed.
But the farmer depends upon only
The generous bounty o. God;.
An he always is sure o iivin'
BY rurnin' an tillin' the sod.
When his wearisome work Is all over.
With conscience all spotless an clear.
He may leave the old farmhouse forever
To dwell in a holier sphere:
An the crown that he wears may be brighter
Because o his simple life here.
1AwGpALE, CHICAGO. EUGENE J. HAIL
, 1879-02-02

lowing, and so much absorbed in grief a. no,.
notice each others presence. This viii nr"ha 70
ply not prevent fierce legal light over the W. ~
Of the deceased, who left property yane," ~ .
S1T) 011
, 1879-02-02

The second Of Mr. Pratt''s series Of symphony
coilcerts will be giye1i at Mccormick Hall next
Friday evening. The public rehearsal will take
place on Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock. The
soloists OF the concert will be RemenYi, the
Sioliuist; Miss Amy Fay, the pianist; :nd Miss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-19

CALIFORNIA bound Not TO Cool orr
From the San Francisco Chronicle, Ind
The New York Tribune expresses the onin-
ion that fortnight will be insufficient for
California to cool off in, and that new
anti Chinese bill will probably make its APP
rearance early in the special congressional
session. The iden that the prevailing agita-
ton in the Pacific States will ever subslde
until Il satisfactory remedy has been secured
for The outrageous evils and impositiOns un-
der which our people suffer requires to be
promptly corrected. The end is 10 be an
ticipated only when the hordes OF China
have been turned back forever, and when
free labor has been again recognized as the
cornerstone OF Occidental institutions.
Such gross wrong as the forcible establish
ment Of the Asiatic cody system on this
coast will never he quietly acquiesced in,
and our fellow-citizens OF the East may as
we'll arouse themselves to the intensity and
sincerity of our demands. '..s.h .s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-19

from the Edinburgh Scottish Rcformer and
Weekly Review
We Mamma Hiss Your BARNS, Allie.
"Lord Beaconsfield said in the House OF
Lords that the immediate cause OF her Qhe
Princess Aice's) danger was one that would
live in the Doetical history OF mankind.
She had been warned that she must, above
all things, abstain from kissing her suffer
ing children; and she rigidly obeyed until,
wien she had to tell her little boy OF the
death OF his little sister, he threw himself
in the first rush Of sorrow into her arms.
and to comfort him she kissed her little one,
and sacrificed her own life. "-Satrday
Reuieu, December 81, 1878.
Ye mamma kiss your BARNS, Allie;
Though your heart be ever sac fam,
For ae bit touch o. their wee, wee lips,
Wad TAX the breath frae yer AIM
Sic. min, take care o. your life, Allie,
For what wad we dae ava
If The blink O. yer cen was nae mair seen,
An your bonnie form was ava.
4 guide, guide queen Is your mthcr. Allie,
You're 4 princes o. DOR Ian, 800
An the howp o. the nation Is oricht' Ai!le,
As IL kneels 10 touch your ham. ..
Sac We mamma kiss your BARNS, Allie,
Though their wee Hips looks sac fair,
For Il blight Is on them that ye Gamma see,
An the dcwS O. death are there. o..
uJ,ll II, kiss my BARNS" said Allie,
"Though my mither's heart be tain,
For my life Is The life O the people lo'e,
An cannot cat my ain.
" But. oh, 1t Is unco hard for me
That Gamma kiss my weans,
An ne licht touch D nv lips on theirs
Wud be sure to still their pains.
"l'n 10 kiss ane." said Allie,
although my heart Stoun's through and through.
III no ksss ane for the sake o. my God,
An the lcai, lcal folk loe."
But a wacfu' time had Allie,
An the tears fell down her cheek,
Willie her heart WAS Sair WI It's uDco grief,
An the thocnts .hc wadna speak.
Then her wee son took 4 baud o her gown,
"Nhat is wrang wi my wee sister, mlthcr,
That she Wilma speak TO me!
"She Wilma STIR an she lies fu' still,
AM no ae word Will she say,
WI bai,l o. her cheeks an her hans as white
AS Il speck o shaw on brae.'
Then his wee heart filled, and sair he graf
At what he coaldDa learn;
And Allie she took him up on her Knee
An She kissed her grcctin' BARN.
There Is lool an way owre Il the land,
AN grief in the hearts o. Il:
For bonnie Allie lies cauld and ded
An her saft sweet smile Is away.
But lang will the story be fauld o. her love,
p. An mithtrS will say flu fain
That she couldna haze been a true milhGr
II she hadna kissed her wcan.
ALEXANDER ANDERSON.
Kiikconnel, Dumrriesshire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-19
AusyrYOy sasEs..Future nays.
BY CLnflln, Staples & CO..
Real Estate. Agents and Anctioneers,
100 Nh. 1 north Tenth street.


rT,HE SALE or. THE, SEAsON-TRUs-
Il TEES SALE BY AgCTIoN OF 81. ! L a rsE
END on. WEDNESDAY; APRIL 2, ls19.-By
Virtue or n certain general deed Of trust exrcned
bv John Il. HJrvie OH the 7ib day Of March, d7!.
10 the undersipEeh trustees. and duly RECORDED IN
HenE,cn, Amelia. and Powha'an Comfy Courts, re
WIN Sell .npon the premises on WEDNESDAY,
knrII q. $40, at 81 O'CLOCK p 81. alarge Dninber
Of VALUABLE. Eth ling LOTS 70 the pI.n Of
Yitlacy and Harvia. aud fronting OH Reservoir, Cary
BclTIdcrc. Pine Laurel. Ashland, Haryie, JSc1psitn,
and Other streets and comprising ail OF tHe sidney
and Haryie lots belonging to said John b. barvie
NOT heretofore sold: Dlafs Of which VIII be on exh-
billion on or before The day OF sale. A..
large quantity OF property tobe sold viii roubiess
casc il 10 brlpg such 10 prices hal all VINO WIZ
10 invest money on speculation as well rs those VINO
wish to buy for Improvement, VIII be prohtea oy
attending IL. ,, g, o,r,,
TERMS: enc fourth cash; the balance 10 eaua'
instruments ut four eight, and twelve MONTHS peir
ing Interest and secured by trust dcets
The sale will begin on Reservoir street near MOT
''n A' - JOIN y. STEGER,
.rt H. II. CHAFFIN. =,
",h1o Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-19
rFor the Dispatch. ]

a very curious number is 1901, which,
multiplied by 1, ,, 3, 4, 6, Z, s, or 0, gives
figures whose sum is uniformly Is. But if
you multiply by it turns out prcposter-
Gus 81. 1t will he found, however, that the
aggregate will yield another q. which,
added to the totals, is 1913, the sum OF which
is again IS. 1t will be further observed that
there is a certain relation pervading each
column Of figures. Amt it funny?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-19
NH 10
Hy W. Goddin
Peal Estate Agent and Auctionccr
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE AT AUCTION OF FOURTEEN
= BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON BROOK AVESuE
ANn MITCHELL. STREET AT the request Of
Tho owner Shall sell at auction OH the PREMISES on
Tuesday the 2bth March. ls79.a!4 O'Clock T;
II. those FOURTEEN BEAUTIFUL LOIS located
"a ahoye adjoining the residence OF Mr. Theodore
Trrk and that Of Dir. Fronmrr. Four OF them
front on the east line Of Brook avenue ana rem Oh
them on the moth iine of Mitchell street. accoTuns
lots lie we'll are ust outside Of The city iuis anu
we'll adap cd for stores and dwellings.
TERMS: Ons-ihird cash: balance mt SIX ana
twelve months for Negotiable notes. interest &dhcd'
ssrnred Inv a d, cd of trust w. G0DDIS,
nh ia Auciouccr.