davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-19
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

4 vANN, GENERAL AGENT FOR KOn.
l. LrK Il CHASE. Ban Francisco, hes tsksn
su ONCE with wM. II. Ash, coraer Taylor aud
d streets, Virginia City, VIII he ofrers for sale
PIANOS from the best manufacturer IN the
world. among whom are DECKER BROTHERS,
EMEHSON. FISHER and DUNHAM. all Of
which are guaranteed by Kohler 3 Chase, Ban
Francisco. Mr. vsnn ofsr TO sell Pianos q
greatly reduced prices say. - good Piano
menfa can be made In installments, u desired.
Mr. Vann also ofcrs for pale MASON 3 HAN.
LIN'S PALACE ORGANS. which stand with.
out rival. AZ Mr.. vann charges no eommls-
sions, Pianos and Orsans can be bought Of him
at Ssn Francisco prices. su9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-19

3 wHI are good resolutions like a
squslling baby at q church, Because
they should always bs carried out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-19
THR CITY BAKERY,
r RESTAURANT.
Confsctlonery and Candy Depot,

Ne. ~ NsrsA q street., virsi.is.
nFFERs AN ELEGANT AssoRrMlNf u
~ HOLIDAY GOODS. Toys, Candies. ofna.
meuts for Table. Ornamental. Frosted and
Plain Cakes Of Ill kinds, descriptions and a.
signs, and st prices 70 suit everybody.
As we import all our goods direct from tha
Eat, We can ofer them at.prices the sams %
charged In New York. and at less than Sa'
Francisco rates.
M Ornaments for Cakes . specially.
FIrZNEikR q ARABRUST.
Proprietor city Bakery,
No. n North O street. virginis. Nevada.
u lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-19
GOLD HILL STOREY CO.. NEVADA:
sAsKsRs AND BROKERS.

DIRECTORS,
John ". WsoIii. ]. L ILooD,
JAMES q. gAR.
Cashisf..f. ..........:... =. W. Vimn
Assat q vifxinis. NsvadA .0no. A. Kua
tSa wsIi strsss). )........ (0so. /. BRaSDss
UeURo oonmsrcial and Travsls1' oredits,
available IN any pest of the world. hAkes
sfsnsssrs of monsy b. telegraph and csbls. and
dnvs AxehAnp q customary uaannsa.
TAis Rash hss spseisi Fssafstiss ~
DeallaH IN Ballloa. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-19

BREAD Az REDUCED PRiors.
- Pies and oakss ct reduced pricss.
Fancy or assorted Cakes made To order q
shor. notice.
Ths Restaurant Department u the nnsst il
the stats. All kinds Of Game, Poultry and
Fresh rish resolved and served up daily. Son
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-19
SALOONS.

6OVI69O ASe Swo pOWVeWs
" Bar Is wsli steessd with
Cssies Wines,
Best sf Bran1isss
Ola Bsurbes whistles,
Oins 0ia Ten, ani
OF the vsry best and ansss quality.
A.p,sadld JENNY LIND rABL. IL In u.
saloon, for playsrs. Also, . neat, oosy aad
comfortable CLUB ROOM.
,iiss. IT,; pA''0n.tf;s . III III iia'1l..a. 1'fl 'pxvis:
SENATE SALOON.
MAIN sTRRRT..-.........a0 alLl.
Ovpssiss Liberty Rasiss Hssss,
SAM. souThWoRTH.. .rrOprissO,
The CHOICEST
WIN E8, LIQUOR 8,
ALEs AND PORTER.
rHK BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, Rse.
mHls NEW AND RLRaANr SALOON
.s.:ss s ss.i. d /. .ss.ss. 4: s:
st the tear are two OF the latest-styls
aaEclAn.cuRve BILLIARD TABLES,
tn. ONLY NEW 70, ONES that = .r: .. :,:: .:,:
most eomnodlous 10 Gold nm. :.
hour, day and nirSt. can and prospect.
TAOUiVN CAIVVNs
~ ....-.
-
onno.,,. m. Mr.. o,sc,
i resort is siili tho fsyori,s Comfort and
sport combined. Tbs patrons OF The house VIII
candy. WHISKY.
., . '.
... ... ~,
nun e,Se pu,,aon Yae,re
tWU PINE bllttAhU tApttSs
CAPITAL
Billiard SAkOONs
..nu
n vsoo p.o,r,a.o,
Cs kNVS s,.'' EroIHiosor'
G CaS.o.ss .'s. ~. w"Es' LIQUORS. '''Aaa
~. ouar o,,,,Aon rAalea
A PlRsT.CLAss EATING STAND.
,., .,.., ,,.- s.,.,, /, o,,. uo,
Cali and inspect the h0spitaii'iss. ism
p.nt px.honDo
~ oS
MAIN sTRKRT.............00LD HILL
In haynasds Block.
A FIRsr.oLAss SALOON IN EVERY
srAo,no Room
At tn. rear of the Saloon. supplied with III.
day. - ..
ChOiCk LCNCh
Served up daily ct noon. fres 70 the customer
y -. e--
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-19

E,RRsH BREAD, PIES. CAKES. AND Hon
: Rolis every day. dstivsred q The rssl
dsnces Of customsrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear,
LOCAL MATTERS

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN. ASSOCIATION
MEETINGS AT DR.. PRESToN'S CHURCH.
There was a packed house at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday evening, and
meeting OF great interest and power:
Rev. W. C. Schaeier was peculiarly fe-
licitous in his conduct OF the meeting, and
in his address on seeking after the lost, and
rejoicing as we bring them to Christ. he
closed with IN earnest appeal to the uncon-
Ycrted to come now. while HJesus OF Maze
reth passeth by" may, waits to be gra-
There had been sent up by "an uncon-
yerted mother an earnest request that op-
portunity be given for persons concerned
on the subject of religion to manifest it by
rising for prayer, and in response to this
request Mr.. Schaeffer gave the opportunity,
and number accepted it by quietly rising
from their seats. tsst
Major Stiles made one OF his most pointed
and telling talks on the absolute necessity
OF the Holy Spirit to convict, convert, and
guide.
Major W. F. C. Gregory followed in an
earnest appeal to the unconverted.
The special requests sent up, and those
who rose for prayer, were remembered in
prayers led by L. 81. Frayser, Esq, Rev.
W. G. Starr, Rev. DR.. Edwards, and Rev.
DR.. Hatcher.
The meeting this eyening-from to
o'clock-will be led by Bishop Doggett in
stead OF DR.. Hatcher (who will lead Friday
evening", as announced at the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20
The Canal nm Old Cont.

lStauOLOn fluuVdtUE.l
Virginia's position is that of having a
costly coat bought in better days and which
represents good deal OF money sunk. She
has gotten too poor even to put the neces-
saTy repairs on it, and the last food strained
her to the utmost to put a new lapel on it at
Rockbrilge aud close up some seams near
Lynchhurg. 1t has been SO tattered that
for fourteen months she has net been able
to wear it all the way fresn Buchanan to
Richmond, and yet because it has a velvet
collar in :the shape OF the ssasin and locks
at Richmond. and couple Cd good buttons
somewhere else, and because the energetic
taiIer who last put it in temporary repair
said n good word for it, auds above alb be-
cause it cost a good deal OF money to make
it. the opponents of the Richmond and AL
legIlasy bill want the povertg-stricken State
to 90 on slngering in it and never eS-
change for something waTmer- Where
would fsae Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
have teen il Virginia had adhered to the
policy Of not swapping away old clothes
which she was NOT able to mendS The DIS
astrous history ed the canal for the past
wear or tse alone and the PROSTATE nnan-
ciai condition of :tbs State isa sufficient an,
swer to every argument that might be used
in favor Of retaining the water-line. 1t 1s
practice against theory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURr-Judge r.
w. HuqheS.-Tn the United States Circuit
Court yesterday morning, in the suit OF
Skiddy, Duncan & Barlow, trustees, Us. At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, the executors Of David Graham, dc
ceased, and other dissatisfied stockholders
in the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
Company, filed a petition asking leave to
bring in the Circuit Court Of the city OF
Richmond a suit against Messrs. Perkins
and Fink. and many other parties. The pc
titioners assaiI the validity of the sale OF the
State's stocks and claims made by the Board
of Public Works; impeach as imperative
the S15,000,000 mortgage; and ask that the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Company
be restored to its autonomy and possession
OF its separate property and franchises:
Judge Hughes said that he permitted the
petition to be filed. and would, after confer
ence with Judge Bond, fix day to hear ar
gument upon it. John Lyon, Esq, was
counsel for the petitioners.
The suit Of o. A. Erricson Us. The City oil
Manchester. for $4,000 damages for iniu-
ries sustained in falling down on the ap-
proaches OF the Free bridge, will be heard
to-day. ...,. -e .- ...5..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

Editors of the Dispatch: 1t was hoped
that the question OF tolling the James-River
bridge was forever set at resin fact,
dead-and that it's funeral was only delayed
in expectation Of the early demise Of the
James River and Kanawha canal, when
grand double funeral might take place, at
which ali the living and breathing fossils OF
Manchester and the State at large might
meet and mix sympathetic tears. But q
writer under the signature of - Fair Play !"
has thought tit to REOPEN the question in
misstatement, even in his firstly. that - it is
true that the Committee on Cities, Counties
and Towns did listen very patiently to the
arguments advanced, and, having heard
every side OF the question, dectded TO report
The BILL" The italics, which are "Falr
Play's," are unfortunate for him, as they
decided to report no Salch bill as he quotes
in his communication. What they did de-
eide TO report was substitute that named a
low or nominal rate OF toll, that was as un-
like the bill offered in the House anu sent
to the committee as "chalk is unlike
cheese; and, practically, the substitute
was not obnoxious save in name. Suisse
uuently the Council met and Thought
there was something in name y" Bill
to charge tolls upon the James.RlVer
bridge" The toll to be charged was only
the shadow of toll; but the Council
thought that even the shadow OF an instl-
tuition SO blghting and iniquitous as a toll
house might prove to be OF such blackness
and thickness as to preclude a passage
through it save with battle-aXes OF the olden
time, the manufacture Of which ceased win
the abolition Of Feudal rights and the demo-
lition of toli-houses. Merchant" does
not aspire to "the craftsmanship OF dot-
t,r Ill 90
Fair PLAY " would have him fill. Yet he
thinks he scented well; if not, why this
squeak from '.Fair Play? He was not
accused OF JoJ in the matter.
MERCHANT.
Eob~Daru 10 1870
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20
Editors Dispatch: I arn grieved to see
the following paragraph In the State: .
T-f.nf Pretty Picture.

Referring to the picture in The Senate
chamber called the ssStormirg OF York.
town., the Dispatch remarks: "Both OF
the lower corners are already drawn. con-
siderably, and ugly waves are beginning to
appear. The subject should receive the at
tention OF the proper officers before the
work is seriously damaged"
Oh, no; let it be seriously damaged"
by all means--in fact, damaged out OF sight,
as most sightless daub.
The writer OF this flippant sueer must
have forgotten that he was rdtcoiing a
generous donation TO this Commonwealth
| by one OF its warmest friends-a man who
| has illustrated his affection and admiration
for this people by repeated and lavish nu-
nificence. d 1t is unnecessary to recount to
the intelligent reader his generous deeds.
The representatives OF tie State, in body
assembled, have recorded their appreciation
Of them and published. it to the world.
Nor is our art-critic's bad taste surpassed
by. his Ignorance Of the subject OF his crltl-
cisYI1. '.-'s'
| "The name OF Eugene La,ni, the artist,
would be sufficient guarantee OF the high
est excellence in art, and especially in its
most difficult style of battle-pictures. His
Battle OF the Alma is noted in Europe as
a magnificent work in this style, rs also the
prise d' AnterS' and others. He was Sc
lected over all competitors by the RothS-
chiIds TO decorate the famous Chateau de
Ferrieres, and to him was entrusted the hall
of 1894 in the Palace at Versailles. How be
executed that magnificent task is attested
by the remembrance OF all who have entered
that historic room, as well as by the favor
able criticisms OF all Of the best connoisseurs
in Europe"
This picture and its companion, "The
Battle OF New Orleans" were painted in
1910 for a Mons. Ducasse, who having
amassed large fortune in our country,
wished to hand down to posterity some fit
ting souvenir Of the turning points in the
history OF the country OF his adoption.
Crossing to France he gave the order to
Eugene Lami, then rising star in the world
OF historic art. SIuch time and labor were
spent on these works, and round sum
paid for them. Ducasse dying, his estate
was divided among bis heirs in France !;
and thus these paintings were returned to
that country, were sold and rcsold. Or
historic interest only in our own country,
in France they were valuable as fine works
| OF art.
Mr.. Genus 3. Stearns, of this city, who
removed to that country some time ago,
was following them u for several years,
and having gotten some abatement In the
heavy price at which they were held, bought
them, brought them to Washington, and
Mr.. Corcoran purchased them, presenting
one to Louisiana and the other to Virginia.
Such is the subject, and such the artist
| that the Ruskin of the State disposes OF SO
summarily in two lines. RICHMOND.
[Uur correspondent is qualified to discuss
his subject; and so we print his communf.
cation; yet our own notion is that such
communications ought to be sent to the pa
per in which were published the articles
commented upon.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

FIRE LAST NIGRT.-At 7:55 O'Clock last
night an alarm OF fire was sounded from
Box No. 2 (Old Market), occasioned by the
partial burning Of the clothing-store OF A.
L. Jacobs, No. 1926 Main street.
1t is supposed that a tall pile Of clothing
tumbIed over upon the stove after the clerks
had LETT for the evening, and that the lire
thus made spread to other piles. When the
Fire Department arrived the entire property
was in danger Of destruction, but they
speedily checked it, and with less than usual
damage by water. The floor and ceiling
were burnt through. The fixtures were but
little damaged. ....
The loss Of Mr.. Jacobs Will probably
amount to several thousand dollars, upon
which he has an insurance OF S4,000-S2,00
in the Western Assurance Company, OF
Toronto, and the same amount in the Ger
man Fire, of Baltimore.
Mr.. jacobs has been quite sick, and was
confined to his bed when the fire broke out.
He was removed to q neighbor's house,
where he remained last night. g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

been paid, partly out OF an apportionment
OF S120,925.25 % made from this Office in De-
cember, and partly out OF local funds col
lected since Augists1st. so
"In consequence Of past embarrassments
school officers have been very cautious
during the current year in incurring new
liabilities. Tine number Of schools opened
has been greatly reduced, and in some
counties no schools have as yet been open
ed. Every effort Is now making to extin-
guish ali Indebtedness and to avoid similar
difficulties in the future" @&
THE M'cULLocH BILL IN TIE HOUSE.
The bill of the funding associations Of
London and New York for the settlement
Of the public debt OF Virginia is-the spe-
cial and continuing order in the House for
to-day att O'Clock, but the constitutional
amendments, as o special order, have prece-
dence over it. ae
1t is the wish Of the readiusters to have
no final action in the debt matter until after
they have their con yention here on the 25th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

=. Mid!othian.-Severalf farmers from the
vicinity OF Midlothian were in the city yes
terday. and made some startling statements
concerning the late earthquake, which oe-
cured there few day ago. Some OF the
old, superstitious negroes that resided near
by. thinking that something dreadful VIII
shortly occur to the people in that vicinity,
have, removed their goods and ehattels (as
they Think to more secure place on the
upper edge OF Manchester. Midlothian is
getting to be quite notorious place. a
few. weeks ago murder occurred there
and now the shock of an earthquake is felt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

At the recent meeting of the New Easen
Teachers Association. ,ene OF its members
very scnsibly said that De did not beileVe
in teacher who merely followed text
book. He wanted to see illustrations by
the teachers, and also wanted Them to ex-
ercise as much freedom, as possible from the
books, while cliHging to the subject mat
ter. Another fault was that teachers were
not prepared for the lesson when they went
to their classes, md hardly knew as much
Of the text as do the scholars. a great fanlt
is that teachers ere in the habit OF he9rirg
rather than teaching lessons. Another mem.
ber said that d great fault IN the present sys,t
tenn OF teaching was an oyer-eror' Ing and
an attempt to- teach too much.
CAPTAIN q. M. Shirley, o native Of YiEgi-
sia, died aNssdey at LseliisYsIle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

., Brief Items.-In the Hastings Court yes
terday NJ. A. Harris qualified as guardian
for hannah F. Harris.
The Beau-Monde Club will give one Of its
iashionable entertainments at the residence
of Councilman Z, b. HowIe tomorrow
night.
Seven applications for membership will
be sent in at the next meeting Of Manches-
ter Division, Sons of Temperance.
A new tagging is being laid on Seventh
street across Porter and on Fourth street
across Decatur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

PERsoNAL.-At the last meeting of the
directors of the Richmond Perpetual Build
ing, Loan, and Trust, Company, William
Ellyson was elected solicitor.
Rev. J. Peterkin, D. D., rector Of st.
james Episcopal church, OF this city, Will
deliver the annual address before the Young
Mons Christian Association Of Roanoke
CoIlere at the commencement in June.
John J.. Brady, Jr., of the Southwest
Virqinia Enterprise, is in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

The MOZART THIS EyENING-THE CHo'
RUs.-First, overture, !" Otelle" (Rossini),
orchestra; second, chorus, "Light ger
Sparkling Ocean Breaking" (Bellini), Mo.
zart chorus; third, grand duo for violin
and cello Kumners, Messrs. Kessnich and
:Thilow solo soprano, @Dear Friends oi
Youth u fYerdil, Miss Zetella Cooke; fifth,
a. % Flower Song'' tLange3, b, Pizzicato
polka eStrauss,, orchestra; sixth, solo So
prano. nThe Nightingale7s Song" Tau.
hertz. Miss Zeteia Cockes seventh, pot
no1rri. !" Trayiatao (VerdD. orchestra ;
eies,th. chorus, a Hail to Thee, Liberty y
(Rotslni), Mozart chorus. . s. sI4 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

POLICE CoURT-Police-Ju Justice j. j.
White presiding.-T. +. Oiphant and A
Voorsangcr, arrested for selling goods with.
out license, were tried and acquitted.
B. Wead, charged with allowing t. F
Oliphant to sell goods under bis license.
The case was sent on to the grand jury IN
order to test the question whether or moi
the law allows merchandise brokers to give
authority to individuals to sell goods under
their license.
NJ. Frost, OF Michigan, was also charged
with selling goods By sample without II
cense. He was baied. to appear at the
March term of the Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

many Of the young ladies from attending.
This Club has been in existence for more
than year, and has afforded much pleasure
to all who have been so fortunate as to at
tend its gatherings; and under the man.
agement of Messrs. Lipscomb, Bradley. and
others, it will continue to be what it has
been in the past-one OF the most attractive
places OF amusement our city affords. /;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

BR1EFs.-Captain Fl. c. Jones, Of Com.
many B, has sent in his resignation.
There will be no regimental parade on
the 22d.
A convention of colored men will be held
here on the 10th Of March.
The treasurer of the Lee-Monument funo
acknowledges the receipt from Hampton,
Va, S1s; Whtesboro', Texas. $40; Column
bia, Mo-, SS4.05; Wilksboro', N. G., %
Hampton (secondl. s24; Tallahassee, Fla,
S23a-total. S393.05.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

PersonaL-Our well-known citizen Mr.
P. Fl. Gary left here for North Carolina
Yesterday morning, and will engage in the
tobacco business in that State. Mr. Gray
has been resident OF this place for fifty
years, and was at one time prominent
member OF the Board OF Trustees Of the
then town OF Manchester. a.
Mr.. Samuel Garnett, OF Buckingham
county, is in the city; the guest OF his
brother, Mr. William II. Garnett.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

The Old IGUern.-This old landmark will
soon be converted into several fine stores.
Workmen are at present estimating upon 1t.
In very short time this time .honored old
building, which for years has adorned the
upper part Of Hull street, and where many
O weary traveller in years gone by found
rest and repose beneath its hospitable roof,
will be converted into row Of modern
stores
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20
!.
AUCTION SALES TMEs DAY.

B9- On all sales OF Redt Estate made bets7ta
the lSt Of january and last Of Jsese the tGTssfH
The present gsar hece TO beSGf@ 68 tbe gureseSe1
O al sales 6etfcesn the lst of Jtty and lda
of the yeGr ths tdGes Aaps 90 be the setssT
IThis custom was adopteS about fifteen years age
nv All theraal estate assnts In Richmond, and Sp
plies to Richmond and yicinityJ @ sts ga.-'
mo. T. LAUGHT0 JR.. 10 A. NJ, at ZOE Broad
street, store-shelylug, slass-casine, aud sas-nS-
Z " lures. = q 't
John Z. .LAU6HTON, JR, Il AN, trustees
sale of new top buggy. also one fictoria car
;;5 rIace and one opea.earrfase.
DAyENPORT& Il NJ MORRIs, 61S bags coffee, dam
aged on brig G. z. Suhr on her VOYAGE.
GRTggs 4 WILLIAMS, 8 r. NJ, valuable property
80 ON tha east side OF Seyeateentb street between
Marshall and Clay streets ~
DAVENPORT 4 MORRIS. II. 4, M;. 5000 hags ;ln
new crop Rio eodees by Dark Z. II sunf, ALSO,
z,sS sugars, saie. syrup. bacoo, go.
p0RgRT D. LYME, s. p. b., commissioners ass
S' of iarre amount Of Ipeugoyed and Bnimrgosed
real estate on YenabIe, CsrrinEson, Jessa n'ae'
and Scott streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

THE GYpSY's GIFT AMONG LAwTERs.-h. En-
NETT Jones, ESQ.,, 10 Lexington street, BALTIMORE
says Of this great medicine:
"Last summer Ihad severe attack Of rheumatic
pericarditus commonly called rheumatism OF the
hearty. so pronounced by good medical authority. !
was In consequence unable to sleep quietly for more
than n month and attribute my entire recovery to
a single bottle of your valuable medicine"
Col, nv oil live druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

LARGE OFFERING OF REAL EsTATE.-Mr. R.
B. LYME will sell by auction for the commissioners
TODAY at 3 o'clock a large lot of IMPROVED AND
VACANT PROPERTY located on Venable, Caring
ton Jessamine, and Scott streets belonging to the
estate Of George Howard, deceased. Persons dcsi.
ring 20 iuyest In real estate would do we'll TO attend
this sale, this Offering Is we'll worth their atten-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

HOUSEHOLD ECoNoMY.-The housekeepGr or
cook who studies economy In the kitchen can DO go
in one direction By always using DooLEY'S YEAST
POWDER. 1t will be found Il trny economical and
valuable assistant in baking biscuits rolls, bread
cake of all kinds, wales, mullins and most all ari
cIes prepared from -four. And why? Because In
using the DOoLEY POWDER you save In eggs, In
shortening, in patience. Ill everything; and whom
the baking Is done 1t Is turned out light. palatable
and wholesome, so that every morse is eaten DIP anG